Which coffee tastes best? ☕
Reading Time: 5 minutes - Perfect for a coffee break with style (and substance).
Whether you see coffee as an elixir of life, a liquid comforter or a legitimate substitute for breakfast - you're right. But which coffee is *your* coffee? Choosing the perfect coffee is not a matter of chance, but of psychology, taste experience and a little bit of magic from the bean. We show you how to find it - in 9 delicious tips.
1. espresso, filter or "something with oat milk"?
Your favorite coffee reveals more about you than your Spotify review. Espresso lover? Then you're the quick pleasure type - strong, direct, sometimes slightly bitter (but in a good way). Filter coffee fans? You love depth, are fond of detail and can hold a good conversation longer than your battery. Cappuccino with hearts in the crema? You're here for the vibe and the taste.

2. light, medium or dark roast?
Fun fact: Light roasts are the nerds among the beans - complex, fruity, often underrated. Dark roasts? The old souls with chocolate vibes and roasted aromas that remind you of a log fire. Our recommendation: try them - your palate is smarter than you think.
3 Arabica or Robusta - what's inside?
Arabica = complex, subtle, a little diva.
Robusta = earthy, strong, the bad boy of beans.
If you want to wake up twice in the morning, Robusta is your choice. Do you want to go on a taste expedition? Then Arabica is your compass.
4. french press? Drip? Filter coffee for connoisseurs
Want to taste coffee like a sommelier? Then go on a filter journey! Use light roasts from Ethiopia, Guatemala or Papua New Guinea - and discover floral, fruity, nutty aromas. And hey: French press needs a coarse grind. Otherwise it'll be as bitter as a bad Tinder date.
5. the perfect espresso: small, strong, character
Espresso is like a short movie: little time, lots of content. If you like it Italian, go for Robusta blends. If you want an orchestra of flavors, experiment with lighter single origins. But beware: espresso is the diva of preparation - too bitter? Too acidic? Probably you. Or your grinder. 😉
6. read labels like a pro
Pro tip: If the packaging only says "100% Arabica", but nothing about the origin, processing or roasting - move on. Good roasting companies will give you details: plantation, variety, processing, roasting date. As with good wine: origin is not everything, but a lot.
7 Is coffee healthy?
Yes, no. Maybe. It depends.
Scientifically speaking, coffee can love your liver, protect your heart and lift your spirits. But: too much, too dark, too cheap - and your stomach rebels. Our tip: less is better. Just like in life.
8. freshly ground = fresh happiness
Ground coffee loses up to 60% of its aroma after 15 minutes. Ouch.
So if you drink coffee like a boss, then: Invest in a grinder. Adjust the grind. Feel like an alchemist. And smell it. You'll never want to go back.
9. the "best coffee in the world" - does it exist?
Kopi Luwak, Blue Mountain, Monsooned Malabar - great name, crazy story, proud price. But objectively better? Nope. A lot of it is marketing with a meow effect. Our recommendation: Support your local roaster or preferably us :) - you'll find great coffees with no frills. And with lots of flavor.
Conclusion: Your favorite coffee is as individual as you are - and that's a good thing. With a little knowledge, a dash of curiosity and the right bean in the filter, you'll soon become the coffee connoisseur of your circle of friends. Or at least a favorite guest in every coffee kitchen.




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1 comment
Ich bin absolut beeindruckt vom Geschmack und den Facetten des Kaffee. Dieses nicht nur von einer Sorte. Die Filterkaffee sind so herausragend, genauso wie die Esspresso und Cappuccino Kaffees. An dieser Stelle ein Danke und dickes Lob an den Röster, der hier sein Handwerk absolut versteht. Auch im Vergleich zu anderen herauragenden Kaffee, die sich auf Meisterschaften durchgesetzt haben, findet man bei diesen Sortimenten das manche Mal ne Schippe mehr. Vom betonten schokoladigen Körper bis hin zu fruchtigen Aromen. Das alles ohne Bitterkeit oder fiesen Säuren. Sondern ausgewogen und bei einigen Sorten klar geschmacklich strukturiert und das sogar mit leichtem Körper im Abgang. Wie gesagt ich bin beeindruckt. Und wenn kein Esspresso Kaffee mehr da ist, geht auch ein Filterkaffee als Cappuccino. Schmeckt, ist aber milder. 🙂