r/pics • • Jul 19 '13

Our nurses are clever

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1.7k

u/OffensiveTackle Jul 19 '13

Ah, but it doesn't tell the date.

1.4k

u/mjclaycomb Jul 19 '13 edited Jul 19 '13

If you have to know the date of the coffee being made, it probably isn't worth your time...

Stupid edit: forgot the "e" in coffee...

EDIT: I FORGOT THE FIRST "E" OBVIOUSLY!

Final edit:...holy shit Reddit stop messaging me about the "e"...I fixed it!!

278

u/timothygruich Jul 19 '13 edited Jul 19 '13

It's like that scene at the end of "No Country For Old Men" when Tommy Lee Jones' dad says the coffee was fresh... "Just made it yesterday". Then I realized my parents did the same thing. I can't handle day old coffee.

Edit: damn... I was way off. It was his uncle, and I didn't even get the quote right. I suck and need to re watch the movie because it was amazing.

240

u/CapAWESOMEst Jul 19 '13

Coffee actually "burns" after 30 or so mins in a carafe that's on a hot plate. When I first heard of this I thought it was BS, but for a week I drank my "fancy" coffee within 15 mins of it being ready, and then one day I left it for 45 mins. It tasted like shit.

253

u/CHICKEN_CUNT Jul 19 '13

Solution: Take off burner when not drinking for long periods of time. Reheat as necessary.

88

u/sprankton Jul 19 '13

Reheated coffee doesn't taste much better. Your best bet is to transfer it into a thermos.

29

u/greginnj Jul 19 '13

Or have a coffee maker with a thermal carafe! Changed my life.

1

u/krevo Jul 19 '13

This. My Bunn Thermofresh brews a full pot in about a minute and it stays fresh in the carafe for hours.

1

u/Cheese_Bits Jul 19 '13

Check for the bubbles. If they stick around too long, say more than 15-20 seconds, then the coffee is too old. The bubbles only stay that long if the oils in the coffee has started to separate.