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Brewing Guide

À venir bientôt... gardez l'oeil ouvert

This coffee maker was invented by an Italian engineer named Alfonso Bialetti in 1933 and quickly became a staple in European kitchens. It has recently seen a resurgence, probably due to its ability to produce coffee with a viscous and dense texture similar to an espresso, for a fraction of the price of a machine.

Step 1

Fill the kettle with a small amount of fresh filtered water and bring to a boil. Meanwhile, grind 21g of coffee.

Step 2

Once the water is boiling, fill half of the bottom portion of the brewer.

Step 3

Fill the filter basket with coffee and shake it so that the ground coffee is evenly distributed. Place it on top of the water chamber and screw on the top of the coffee maker. Caution: it’s hot!

Step 4

Place the moka pot on the stove over medium heat.

Step 5

Once the water in the lower chamber comes to a boil, the pressure will push a dark, textured stream of coffee into the top part. As soon as you see the liquid turn paler and hear a hissing sound, remove your coffee brewer from the heat to stop the extraction. Serve immediately.