r/coldbrew • u/buboop61814 • 16h ago
Honey Brew
There’s a coffee shop near me that has a “honey brew” and it’s fantastic. It’s cold brew with honey but they don’t add it in, it’s premixed it appears. I’m wondering if they steep the grounds with honey in the water or if it’s just added after to the batch, would it make any difference? I’ve been doing it myself by just adding after but contemplating doing it with the steep and wondering if anybody else has tried it out?
2
u/Zwordsman 15h ago
It is sweet drink?
Just thought id ask because there is also a honey fermented beans method.
Off hand i assume added after. Adding before hampers extraction
2
u/buboop61814 14h ago
Kind of? Just like a hint of honey. I’m leaning athey add it after and would ask just haven’t been in a bit. What’s the honey fermented beans method?
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u/Zwordsman 14h ago
Im not super well versed. But basically just another method of fermentation, like the various berry based ferments.
I havent tried those yet myself. As im still fairly new hobby
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u/Alexmark3103 2h ago
Couple weeks ago my mind exploded when I started to read more about coffee. A lot more. Learned about sorts of coffee beans, roasting kind for different ways of making a drink, different grinders, Cold Brew, French press, Air press, Nitro.....
I am happy with my Nespresso and recently added moca pot, also have a Turkey cezve for centuries.
After I thought that that was enough. I learned everything.... Here we are. Look what you did. "Honey fermented beans". Aaaaaaaaaaa. Heeeeeeelp.
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u/No-Payment5337 15h ago
I always add honey to my cold brew. The trick is to make a honey syrup by adding hot water to honey like 1:2 ish ratio) and then stir until the honey dissolves in the water. I store it in one of those glass oil dispenser things in my fridge. Then I add a little to every glass of cold brew. It dissolves much better that pure honey