There is nothing better than a fresh cup of coffee to start your day. However, the enjoyment of sipping on a hot cup of joe is quickly over when your lips are welcomed by bitter coffee (talk about a buzzkill!).   

There’s some easy tells for creamers going bad. The big three being changes in texture, smell, or taste. This could be clumps in powdered creamer, chunky liquid creamer, a sour odor, or bad, unnatural taste.

The mocha is a staple in almost any café. This drink has grown in popularity all over the world. It’s sold in every café you walk into, and millions are handcrafting their own in their homes.

Cappuccinos are a classic coffee drink that get ordered more and more as the weather gets colder. This warm and fuzzy drink gives you a morning kick you need as well as providing a unique change from your everyday latte or iced coffee.

Everyone loves a good cup of coffee. And just like you take care of your beloved coffee maker, you also need to care for the appliance that grinds the beans.

While tossing them in the trash may be your first instinct, there are other ways to dispose of coffee grounds.

If you’re a coffee enthusiast like us, you’ve probably tried it all. Iced coffees, lattes, macchiatos, you name it! Whatever type of coffee you’ve brewed up, you may want to store it in your refrigerator for later.

You also probably buy coffee beans in bulk. If so, you may be wondering: How long do coffee beans last? Can they even go bad? The short answer is… yes (but there’s more to it, and we’ll cover that here!).

If you want the freshest coffee experience, you need to learn how to grind coffee beans. There are a few ways to grind coffee without a grinder that we’ll cover today

Nothing beats a steaming cup of joe on an icy winter morning or a tall, creamy iced on a sizzling summer afternoon, but cold brews are today’s hot new year-round trend.