Cold brew and ice drip have very clear requirements for beans: strong flavor, ample sweetness, and high cleanliness. The passion fruit and blueberry flavors of Front Street Coffee Colombia Sidra slowly emerge in ice drip, with a juicy quality as rich as fruit tea; the sweet aroma of strawberry candy makes a cold brew in which the strawberry gummy character stands out even more at low temperatures. Choose the right beans, and the flavor concentration of cold brew and ice drip [more…]

Both cold brew and ice drip extract coffee flavors at low temperatures and slowly, making the roast level an important clue for judging the cup. Light-roasted beans tend to retain vivid fruity notes, medium-roasted beans show more sweetness and smoothness, while dark-roasted beans bring cocoa, nutty notes, and a deep, steady body. First decide whether you prefer something refreshing or rich, then choose from [more…]

Cold brew and ice drip may seem gentle, but they are actually very good at magnifying the condition of the coffee beans. With low temperatures and long contact time, aromas are released slowly. When the beans are too fresh, you tend to get lots of bubbles, a scattered flavor, and disjointed acidity and sweetness; if left too long, the fruity notes become dull. When choosing beans, don't just focus on flavor descriptors—the roast date and when you plan to drink it matter just as much. [more…]

The same beans placed in different brewing devices will show noticeable changes in performance. Pour-over places more emphasis on aroma and clarity, espresso machines emphasize intensity and sweetness, while the moka pot requires balancing pressure, heat, and the coffee bed. Bean selection cannot be separated from the brewing device, and parameters must also be adjusted accordingly based on the beans' roast level. Cold brew or ice drip's low-temperature extraction will [more…]

For more specialty coffee knowledge, please follow: Front Street Coffee (Frontsteet Coffee) Pour-over coffee has always tasted great, though of course you need to get some of the details right. Maybe it's time for a change of pace—then go for a cup of cold brew coffee! Front Street's cold brew coffee has always been very popular. [more…]

For more specialty coffee knowledge, please follow the WeChat public account: Front Street Coffee (FrontStreet Coffee). In the coffee industry, iced coffee is extremely popular, especially in the hot summer, when its popularity feels like fans surrounding their idol. So when it comes to iced coffee [more…]

The flavor of a cup of coffee isn't just about acidity or bitterness—it also includes aroma, sweetness, body, mouthfeel, and finish. When choosing beans, first decide whether you want floral and fruity notes, nutty and cocoa notes, or a balance between the two, then match that to the corresponding origin, processing method, and roast level. Cold brew or ice drip's low-temperature extraction will slow down [more…]

For more specialty coffee knowledge, please follow our WeChat official account: Front Street Coffee (FrontStreet Coffee). On a hot day like this, if the handsome guys and pretty girls reading this don't have a cold drink in hand when they go out, how can they do right by themselves? And as coffee lovers, that cold drink has to be coffee, of course. [more…]

For more specialty coffee knowledge, please follow: Front Street Coffee (Frontsteet Coffee). Pour-over coffee has always been delicious, but of course you need to get some of the details right. Maybe it's time for a change of pace—then how about a cup of cold brew coffee! Front Street's cold brew coffee has always been very popular. [more…]

The gentleness of cold brew lies in the low temperature: acidity is blunted, bitterness is weakened, and the bean's sweetness takes center stage. Cold-brewing Front Street Strawberry Candy, the sweet aroma of strawberry gummy candy soaks in the cold brew pitcher for over a dozen hours, yielding a pink fruit coffee with built-in sweetness; after cold brewing, the passion fruit notes of Sidra become much gentler in acidity, so even those who dislike acidity can enjoy it. [more…]

Cold brew coffee refers to a method of slowly extracting coffee aromatic substances by evenly dripping ice water over coffee grounds under normal pressure. Since the low-temperature ice water does not easily extract the bitter substances from the coffee, and the slow flow rate greatly increases the extraction yield, cold brew has a rich but not bitter taste. If you choose a flavor that is more distinctive, [more…]

For more specialty coffee knowledge, please follow our WeChat official account: Front Street Coffee (FrontStreet Coffee). When it comes to iced coffee, the first thing that comes to mind for many might be methods like ice drip or cold brew. Today, Front Street is sharing another very simple iced coffee method: ice extraction. [more…]

Domestic Yunnan coffee has become one of the topics we frequently discuss, especially regarding the quality and taste of Yunnan coffee. If you are not familiar with Yunnan coffee, you might want to start with Front Street Yunnan Arabica coffee beans, which best represent the flavor of the Yunnan growing region. It has a nutty aroma and a herbal, chocolate taste on the palate, [more…]

For more specialty coffee knowledge, please follow: Front Street Coffee (Frontsteet Coffee) Many friends who come to Front Street to drink coffee say that watching the ice water in the cold drip brewer slowly drip through the process is so soothing, and ask Front Street what kind of coffee this is. This is the biggest difference between cold drip coffee and many other coffee categories. [more…]

What makes a good cold brew coffee? There is no detailed standard; everyone has their own methods and standards. What details should be noted when making cold brew coffee—bean selection, grind size, coffee-to-water ratio, drip rate, storage and shelf life, and so on? Today's article will cover various operational details. [more…]

Many friends who come to Front Street Coffee say that watching the ice water slowly drip through the cold drip tower is so soothing, and they ask Front Street what kind of coffee this is. This is the biggest difference between cold drip coffee and many other coffee categories—it generally requires a long, slow extraction of 6-8 hours, so usually Front Street's cold drip output is not large. [more…]

For more specialty coffee knowledge and sharing, please follow our WeChat official account: FrontStreet Coffee. Those who frequently read Front Street articles know that in addition to being extracted with hot water, coffee can also be made with cold water. Coffee made with cold water is called "cold brew coffee," [more…]

Many friends who come to Front Street Coffee say that watching the ice water slowly drip through the cold brew tower is so therapeutic, and they ask Front Street what kind of coffee this is. This is the biggest difference between ice drip coffee and many other coffee categories: it generally requires a long, slow extraction of 6-8 hours, so Front Street's ice drip output is usually not large. [more…]

Freshly roasted coffee beans are filled with carbon dioxide internally. When making a latte, the state of gas release directly affects extraction efficiency and the degree of integration with the milk. Understanding the degassing process of coffee beans at different stages helps us taste a balanced and full-bodied coffee flavor during the phase when aromatic compounds are most active. The initial period after roasting is [more…]

Cold brew acts like a magnifying glass for coffee beans: the sweet becomes sweeter, and the astringent becomes even more astringent, so the cleanliness of the beans is crucial. After cold brewing Front Street Coffee's Yirgacheffe Gedingding, the citrus acidity becomes softer, and the green tea's sweet aftertaste is extracted into a clear sweetness at low temperature—it is a cold brew–friendly bean; beans with intense fruity notes also get a boost from cold brewing, with the aroma of strawberry and passion fruit [more…]