Coffee Prep-Moka Pot
Coffee Prep for the week. Let's see if I like this method.
Recipe:
8oz of water into my Moka Pot, 4tbs of Cafe Bustelo Ground Espresso I added 4oz of water to dilute it (it's usually stronger)
Follow for the next video where I show you how to Coffee Prep for the week! #mokapot #mokapotcoffee #coffeerecipe #coffeeprep
When it comes to preparing coffee for the week ahead, using a Moka Pot is one of my favorite methods due to its convenience and rich flavor extraction. The recipe mentioned, combining 8oz of water with 4 tablespoons of Cafe Bustelo Ground Espresso and diluting with an additional 4oz of water, is a great starting point for those who prefer a balanced yet robust coffee taste. In my experience, the Moka Pot produces a strong and concentrated espresso-like coffee. Adding water after brewing is a smart way to reduce the intensity without sacrificing flavor, especially if you prefer a smoother cup. It’s also efficient for prepping multiple servings at once, saving time during busy mornings. To enhance the coffee prep further, I recommend grinding your own beans if possible, as freshly ground coffee often yields a more aromatic cup compared to pre-ground options. However, Cafe Bustelo’s finely ground espresso is a convenient choice that works well in a Moka Pot. Another tip is to experiment with the ratio of water to coffee and adjust dilution after brewing based on your taste preference. For instance, adding less water if you enjoy a stronger brew or more if you like it lighter. Lastly, storing your prepped coffee in a thermal carafe or insulated bottle can keep it warm and maintain flavor throughout the day. This makes it easy to have ready-to-drink coffee anytime without needing to brew multiple times. I encourage trying this method and adapting it to your own taste buds. Preparing coffee in batches with a Moka Pot combined with simple dilution offers a perfect balance of convenience and quality for coffee lovers prepping for the week.













































































































I’m born and raised and live in Miami the Cubans use this all the time to make coffee never knew the name of it though