User Tools

Site Tools


food:coffee

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revision Previous revision
Next revision
Previous revision
food:coffee [2025/03/04 11:45]
frater_secessus [cost per serving] corrected price
food:coffee [2025/03/04 20:00] (current)
frater_secessus [power consumption] added induction measurement
Line 101: Line 101:
   - $0.47 - ground coffee (10oz)  Note:  while not so available as they once were, 10oz vacuum-packed "bricks" can be less expensive.((No Folgers brick was available at time of writing.  But for comparison the Bustelo 10oz brick was ~20% less than the 10oz can.))   - $0.47 - ground coffee (10oz)  Note:  while not so available as they once were, 10oz vacuum-packed "bricks" can be less expensive.((No Folgers brick was available at time of writing.  But for comparison the Bustelo 10oz brick was ~20% less than the 10oz can.))
   - $0.35   instant coffee "singles" (no bulk available)   - $0.35   instant coffee "singles" (no bulk available)
-  - $**0.13** - instant coffee (12oz)+  - $**0.18** - instant coffee (12oz)
  
  
-In sizes vanfolk are more likely to carry with them the most expensive option is about **15x the cost** of the least expensive.+In sizes vanfolk are more likely to carry with them the most expensive option is about **10x the cost** of the least expensive.
  
 ==== weight ==== ==== weight ====
Line 134: Line 134:
 Only the Keurig and drip coffeemakers //require// electricity. Water for press, pour-over, and instant can be boiled over [[food:cooking:stoves#gaseous_fuel|propane or gas stoves]].  Only the Keurig and drip coffeemakers //require// electricity. Water for press, pour-over, and instant can be boiled over [[food:cooking:stoves#gaseous_fuel|propane or gas stoves]]. 
  
-Since it takes the same amount of power to heat a given amount of water there is likely little difference in brewing power consumption between Keurig and drip.  Secessus has noted 70Wh((plus inverter losses)) for drip brewing 500ml of coffee.  For comparison, he observed ~111Wh for kettle on a hotplate, and ~135Wh for percolator on hotplate.((more heat lost to environment))+Since it takes the same amount of power to heat a given amount of water there is likely little difference in brewing power consumption between Keurig and drip.  Secessus has noted 70Wh((plus inverter losses)) for drip brewing 500ml of coffee.  For comparison, he observed ~111Wh for kettle on a coil hotplate, ~67Wh for a kettle on induction,  and ~135Wh for percolator on hotplate.((more heat lost to environment))
  
  
food/coffee.1741106750.txt.gz ยท Last modified: 2025/03/04 11:45 by frater_secessus