How many seconds/minutes after water boils do you wait to pour onto coffee grounds?
1066800
I bring water to boil in a large measuring bowl in the microwave and then pour immediately. I think it may be recommended to pour in 200 degree F water, but I never do and have never had a problem.
1066801
I bring water to a full boil, remove from heat for about 30 seconds and then pour. You want it about 200F when you pour it in. Don't pour it in at full boil.
1066802
I pour the water immediately, stir it a few times and then wait 5 minutes before pushing the press down and serving.
1066803
I also pour the boiled water in immediately. Many coffee guides recommend using 195-205 deg F water. However, unless you preheat your french press, I have found that the temperature of the water can easily drop by 10 deg F or more immediately after pouring it into the french press. Measure it if you have a thermometer.
1877886
If you select the option to brew a cup (versus a carafe) and choose mug size 4 of 9 (there are 9 size options!) I think it takes about 6 or 7 minutes. The timing also depends on the flavor profile you choose - if you like it more robust (like I do), the machine will dispense the water into the grounds and hold it there a while to let it steep.
447476
OK, I timed it this morning, and a full pot (water to the max line) took probably 6-7 minutes to completely boil. "Completely boil" means boil for a few seconds and then the "on" button automatically turns off. It starts boiling at around 5-6 minutes, but it's safer to leave it boiling for a little bit to kill the bacteria - that's probably why it doesn't shut off until about a minute later. I normally put in about 2 cups of water in the morning, just enough for my coffee and a little extra, and this takes about 1-2 minutes to boil. It's pretty convenient/saves time when you do it this way. Hope this helps! OK, I timed it this morning, and a full pot (water to the max line) took probably 6-7 minutes to completely boil. "Completely boil" means boil for a few seconds and then the "on" button automatically turns off. It starts boiling at around 5-6 minutes, but it's safer to leave it boiling for a little bit to kill the bacteria - that's probably why it doesn't shut off until about a minute later. I normally put in about 2 cups of water in the morning, just enough for my coffee and a little extra, and this takes about 1-2 minutes to boil. It's pretty convenient/saves time when... » Read More OK, I timed it this morning, and a full pot (water to the max line) took probably 6-7 minutes to completely boil. "Completely boil" means boil for a few seconds and then the "on" button automatically turns off. It starts boiling at around 5-6 minutes, but it's safer to leave it boiling for a little bit to kill the bacteria - that's probably why it doesn't shut off until about a minute later. I normally put in about 2 cups of water in the morning, just enough for my coffee and a little extra, and this takes about 1-2 minutes to boil. It's pretty convenient/saves time when you do it this way. Hope this helps! « Show Less
496299
I personally boil the water and remove from the stove, and then just wait for the boiling to stop before I pour it into the Pot. This gives a nice cup of coffee that isn't bitter. I also recommend that you wet the center of the grounds first, then go in circles on the edges for the best results.
304778
I have a keurig that I use for single cup brewing and it takes less time to grind the beans than it does for the keurig to heat up fully so I'd say about 45 seconds
68355
I only make a six-cup pot of coffee, and timed the process this morning with my Thermopen kitchen timer. From the time I pushed the start button (Mozart song plays the first time) until the Mozart song played the second time (signaling the brew process is complete) was 7 minutes, 54 seconds. I then let the pot sit another 3 minutes before pouring my first cup so most of the coffee can drain out of the secondary filter that is clipped into the pot, or carafe. I always take the secondary filter out of the carafe, or pot before pouring a cup of coffee. The filter will have some, not much, coffee remaining in it. I can not say how long for a full pot, or 12 cup pot of coffee. Hopes this helps.
1729897
The instructions are to wait 5 minutes between brewing cycles but I have brewed in succession with no apparent damage. I sometime use the cup as a carafe to pour two smaller cups and then brew another in a few minutes.
450208
Just like Alan, I pour it directly from the boiling teapot into the press. 4 minutes and you have two perfect cups. I use 1/3 cup coffee ground at the coarsest level on my grinder. Some people use 1/2 cup, but I find 1/3 cup to be right and plenty strong enough.
1107970
Regular ground coffee works good. Take out plunger...put in coffee...( I use 4 scoops ) ....carefully pour in hot water up to the top chrome of the handle...... replace plunger pushing down halfway then pull back up to top of water.....wait for coffee to steep.... 8 or so minutes....push plunger all the way down.....and pour into favorite mug. Enjoy !
2121994
As it happens, I just boiled water for coffee using my bodium French press which is supposed to be an 8 cup/ Itook about 15 minutes. I am not sure exactly how many onces of water that is, but I should also say it is important not to overfill it. It will still work quickly,
2001238
It takes a good 20 minutes to a half hour after it's been brewed to get good and hot. After it's first been brewed, it's not as hot as we'd like. But, it does keep the coffee hot after that until it automatically shuts off two hours after it's been brewed.
994701
10-15 minutes takes about 20-25 for boil. Great buy for brewing, used mine twice so far.
1742586
Depends upon the volume of water in the kettle. Normally, it takes just a couple of minutes if you are boiling enough for two mugs of tea or coffee.
242633
No, the screen filter is a pretty tight fit on this model, so no grounds escape. It helps to stir the coffee and let it set for 3 or 4 minutes before using the plunger. You'll get better flavor and the grounds tend to sink to the bottom.
2276099
Depending on your preference, roast, and beans used, I'd say around 25 seconds. It does not have a grind timer, so you get to stand there with your finger on the button and let the noise, aroma, and anticipation carry you away!
1405365
I can typically grind about 28oz of beans in about 2 - 3 minutes, finishing before my water starts boiling. Not a chore at all.
1154381
I have boiled water in an electric kettle and let it stand for around 30 seconds before pouring it in. There were no issues.