

​HOW TO
BROUX
Warm pallets, satisfying taste.
Here’s our guide to brewing the smoothest cup of coffee and tea!
How to Broux Coffee
​
Below, we’ve provided steps to the “French Press” and “Pour Over” method.
These methods are widely recognized as two of the most classical and simple
coffee brewing styles.
​
Applying these brewing methods with our quality coffee calls for the perfect cup
of joe!
​
FRENCH PRESS METHOD
-
Commence by pouring our ground coffee into a carafe
-
ï‚· Proceed to fill it with boiling water before applying the stir.
-
ï‚· Allow 4 minutes for the coffee to steep
-
Once the steep process is complete, apply the lid back and slowly press theï‚· plunger down to separate the grounds from the coffee.
-
Serve immediately (or transfer to a separate carafe, as the coffee will continue to brew and become bitter if allowed to sit in the press for too long.)
​
THE POUR OVER METHOD
-
Place a filter in a coffee cone dripper placed over a coffee mug or carafe.
-
After placing your filter in its position, rinse the filter with scalding hot water to rid the taste of paper and seal the filter in place
-
You will then discard the water.
-
Make sure to add fine coffee grounds into the filter before pouring boiling water to saturate the grounds fully,
-
Allow a 30 second window to allow the grounds to "bloom"
-
Then, continue to add boiling water, pouring in a circular motion as to wet all the grounds evenly until you reach your desired final brew weight.
-
With our smoothly grounded notes and rich finish, our coffee exceeds even the highest expectation of brewed goodness.
How to Broux Tea
SCOOP
1.5 tsp of tea for every 8 oz of water
​​
-
Choose and measure out your tea.
-
With the preference of stronger vs. lighter tea – the tea-to-water ratio is personal.
-
For a well-balanced taste, standard ratio is recommended.
​
ADD
Add hot water over your tea
-
Heating your water to the correct temperature is extremely crucial
-
If the water is too hot, it will burn the tea
-
If the water is too cold, it will barely steep
​
​
STEEP
Steep your tea according to the correct time chart below
-
Steep times are unique, like the amount of tea you decide to use
-
Herbal infused teas require the most steeping time
-
White teas do not require a lengthy steeping time
-
Black, Green and standard teas may receive normal chart steep times
-
The longer the steep, the stronger the tea
​
Green......... 175°F....... 1-3 min
White......... 175°F....... 3-5 min
Black......... 195°F....... 3-5 min
Oolong.......195°F....... 3-5 min
Herbal........ 208°F...... 5-7 min
Rooibos..... 208°F...... 5-7 min
Maté........... 208°F...... 5-7 min
Fruit............ 208°F...... 5-7 min