if you've ever added sugar to milk you'll know why. Also after that if you've poured milk on top of sugar you'll have a better understanding
There is NO Bitter Coffee - Only Tea!! on Professor Layton.
Coffee is related to chemistry because it involves complex chemical reactions. When coffee beans are roasted, they undergo a series of chemical changes that produce the characteristic flavors and aromas of coffee. Brewing coffee also relies on chemical reactions, such as the extraction of compounds from the beans into hot water. Understanding the chemistry of coffee can help in optimizing the brewing process and controlling the final taste and quality of the coffee.
Brewed Coffee ( Apex)
it makes no difference weather you add the milk before or after the water. it still goes in the cup. :)
It cuts down on the bitterness
With your mouth. Out of a cup Hot or Iced as you like 1/2 of milk 1/2 black coffee with 3 lumps of brown sugar and make sure you put the milk in the microwave for 1 minute before adding the hot coffee.- Lovestinks10Yes, you drink coffee.
Flavored coffees are made by adding flavored oils AFTER the coffee is roasted.
Acidity is an important part of the property's of coffee and different coffee's have different acidity. For more exact information on the acid property's of coffee go to the related link(Coffee Chemistry: Coffee Acidity) below.
chemical change
It is a physical change.
Yes, they are excellent for adding to your compost, as well as grass clippings, shredded newsprint and vegetable waste. Coffee grounds are high in nitrogen but often can be acidic. Composting well before adding to the garden may be better, but small amounts can be added directly to the garden if needed. The coffee filters also decompose so you don't have to worry about scraping off the grounds. Many restaurants and coffee houses often throw away large amounts of coffee grounds. These places will often be willing to donate used coffee grounds for composting.
Instant coffee. Filtered coffee is very wasteful and time-consuming. Adding water & stirring is much simpler, better for the economy, and more time-efficient.