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Car Forum / Driving, Maintenance, Tuning / RVs / March 2006Non-electric coffee maker? Suggestion??
I'm back for some more info!! Coffeemakers..I'll want a non-electric since I want to cut down usage of electric (I don't want to fire up the jenny for just coffee, though it is almost important enough) and thought you people might have some pondering thoughts regarding them. So, anyone use them still and which one and would you buy another?? Thanks!! >I'm back for some more info!! > [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > >Thanks!! I use a teakettle and a Mellita filter. Boil water, pour over grounds, drink coffee. What could be simpler? www.arcatapet.net/bobgiddings > >I'm back for some more info!! > > [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] > > www.arcatapet.net/bobgiddings I'm sorry, but firing the genny for lifesaving medicinal needs is important. There is only so much "roughing it" that a person can take. ;-)  SignatureFigment We need more imagination and less reality >>I'm back for some more info!! >> [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] > I use a teakettle and a Mellita filter. Boil water, pour over > grounds, drink coffee. What could be simpler? A percolator will make more than one cup in about the same amount of time it takes drip one cup through the filter. If you are really lazy, then those "tea bag" type of single coffee servings are pretty decent. I use them while back packing. SignatureJon JPinOH >>>I'm back for some more info!! >>> [quoted text clipped - 14 lines] >"tea bag" type of single coffee servings are pretty decent. I use them while >back packing. LOL . I don't consider those coffee. Nor is 'instant'. I make 10 cups at a time with the #6 Melitta filter. Fresh ground by Krups. Coffee that wakes you up like cannon in the trenches. Like the smell of napalm in the morning. Bob www.arcatapet.net/bobgiddings > > [quoted text clipped - 34 lines] >www.arcatapet.net/bobgiddings > Bob I detect you have not been introduced to the strongest coffee out side of the espresso steam machines. Coffee in Thailand is just a little stronger than the Central American Cafe~ Bustelo, espresso. I seen the Melitta name in the coffee rack. But I do not know what you are referring to by a #6 Melitta filter, Is this a filter with a pre measured amount of coffee in it? SignatureBill P. just Dog & ME At this time in life all that remains is left overs, some can be cherished as good others bad, but the only definite is that they are all that remains, main course is over. > Bob I detect you have not been introduced to the strongest coffee out side > of the espresso steam machines. [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > referring to by a #6 Melitta filter, > Is this a filter with a pre measured amount of coffee in it? The filters come in different sizes. You add whatever coffee you like into the filter cone. SignatureJon JPinOH >>A percolator will make more than one cup in about the same amount of time >>it [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > LOL . I don't consider those coffee. Nor is 'instant'. I make > 10 cups at a time with the #6 Melitta filter. Those things are usually part instant, part fine grind beans. When backpacking, weight counts. And disposal of those things is easy, just fling 'em into the fire. I like to use the percolator in my Class B. I set it up the night before and simply light the burner in the morning, lay back and listen to it make coffee while I enjoy the smell. SignatureJon JPinOH >>>A percolator will make more than one cup in about the same amount of time >>>it [quoted text clipped - 13 lines] >simply light the burner in the morning, lay back and listen to it make >coffee while I enjoy the smell. When backpacking, I use tea. The problem with the coffee bags is that the coffee you get from them sucks. YMMV. The problem with percolators is the clean up afterward. With the Melitta filters, you just lift the whole thing out and throw it away. The French press also makes tasty coffee, but I've read the coffee includes chemicals that increase cholesterol levels. These don't get through the filter. From http://www.numarkpharmacists.com/hn/Food_Guide/Coffee.htm "Drinking boiled or French press coffee increases cholesterol levels. Modern paper coffee filters trap the chemicals in coffee that elevate cholesterol levels, keeping them from entering the cup. Therefore, drinking paper-filtered coffee generally does not increase cholesterol levels. However, paper-filtered coffee has been reported to significantly increase homocysteineanother risk factor for heart disease. The effects of decaffeinated coffee on cholesterol levels remain in debate." www.arcatapet.net/bobgiddings "Bob Giddings" <bobg@escapees.com> wrote in message > The problem with percolators is the clean up afterward. You can buy paper filters for percolators right next to the drip coffee filters at a well-stocked grocery store. They're square, have a hole in the center, and hole on each corner. The center hole goes down over the perc tube, fill with coffee, then fold corners over perc tube and cover with metal basket cover. It does make a difference in keeping the fine grounds out of the coffee. Our coffee pot is a basic 9 cup aluminum thing that sits on any kind of stove. Works fine, cleans easily. SignatureChris Cowles Gainesville, FL >"Bob Giddings" <bobg@escapees.com> wrote in message >> [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] >coffee pot is a basic 9 cup aluminum thing that sits on any kind of stove. >Works fine, cleans easily. Well I'll be darned. I haven't looked at percolators in 30 years. But I doubt I'll go back. I like the drip too well. www.arcatapet.net/bobgiddings >>> LOL . I don't consider those coffee. Nor is 'instant'. I make >>> 10 cups at a time with the #6 Melitta filter. Bob, What do you put the filter in? I have one of those 1 cup deals that use a #2 filter and make one cup at a time, but making 6-10 would be much better. Jon ==================================================== Jon Griffin SKP 75680 FMCA F257439 Pahrump, NV Sundre, AB apply ROT13 to my address Vnz@eniatvqvbgf.arg ==================================================== >>>> LOL . I don't consider those coffee. Nor is 'instant'. I make >>>> 10 cups at a time with the #6 Melitta filter. [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > >Jon It came as a cheap kit at the grocery store. 5 or 6 bucks. A plastic filter funnel, and a 10 cup glass carafe. It comes in two sizes, no. 4 and 6. It's more expensive from the mfg., but here's the page: http://www.melitta.com/cgi-bin/SGSH0101.EXE?SKW=MACM&UID=!+USID! When I took off, I replaced the glass carafe with a metal one, so I could reheat it on the stove. www.arcatapet.net/bobgiddings Right now my generator does not work ($700) to pull to diagnose...) Normally we grind coffee beans to make our coffee. Electricity is necessary for this process with the little coffee grinders that are widely available. (Ours at home is built into the coffee maker.) I have been looking casually for a non-electric coffee grinder. Does anyone have a suggestion of where to buy or what kind to get? John Andrews, Knoxville, Tennessee If it comes down to having coffee or not having coffee, I'd make due with a Craftsman 16oz ball pein hammer. I have seen a few non-decorative hand grinders; check out the local coffee shops and cooking specialty stores. Steve > Right now my generator does not work ($700) to pull to > diagnose...) Normally we grind coffee beans to make our coffee. [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > > John Andrews, Knoxville, Tennessee > Right now my generator does not work ($700) to pull to diagnose...) > Normally we grind coffee beans to make our coffee. Electricity is [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > > John Andrews, Knoxville, Tennessee I have a B&D Handy Chopper Plus, operates on 110vac, 60 watts. I think it would not be much drain on the dc system to use a small inverter to operate it. SignatureBILL P. 2004, 2500 SLT Quad Cab, Dodge Ram, SLT, SWB, 2WD, 5.9 HO Turbo Diesel, 48RE Auto Trans, Anti-Spin 3.73 Dif.Rhino Liner, Husky 16K. Voyager Controller 2005, 27RL Wildcat, DT/PC Wi-Fi. Dual EU2000i Hondas Just Me and Dog If you would put the following casually into to Google search window with the quotes, you'll get precise leads! ;-) "hand cranked coffee grinder" Tom J > Right now my generator does not work ($700) to pull to diagnose...) > Normally we grind coffee beans to make our coffee. Electricity is [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > > John Andrews, Knoxville, Tennessee > Right now my generator does not work ($700) to pull to diagnose...) > Normally we grind coffee beans to make our coffee. Electricity is > necessary for this process with the little coffee grinders that are widely > available. (Ours at home is built into the coffee maker.) I have been > looking casually for a non-electric coffee grinder. Does anyone have a > suggestion of where to buy or what kind to get? John, Like I said back in October, if your genset is shutting down when the start button is released because it isn't generating any voltage (which the place you took it to -did- tell you). then one of the following is the cause: 1. The control board isn't sending field flash to the voltage regulator 2. The voltage regulator isn't passing the field flash on the the rotor or isn't building up voltage from what the field flash produces. 3. Due to wiring problems, worn/stuck brush, or tarnished slip rings, the field flash isn't getting to the rotor windings. 4. All of the above is ok, but the output windings are either shorted or open. All of these can be diagnosed with the genset in place in the coach, some basic hand tools, and a meter. If the problem is #1 or #2, it can be repaired with the genset in place by replacing the control board or voltage regulator or repairing connections as needed. If the problem is #3 or #4, then the genset will have to come out and be taken apart a little to find out what the -exact- problem is - but if they're planning on charging 700 for removal and diagnosis, I'd LOVE to know what their hourly rate is - maybe I can use it as justification for raising mine! And if they're talking about removing the genset without being able to tell you that the problem is in category 3 or 4, you REALLY need to find another place to have it worked on. And then you'll be able to use your normal method of making coffee <g>. Alan > John Andrews, Knoxville, Tennessee There are a number of them available from <http://www.lehmans.com/index.jsp> Ron - K0QVF > Right now my generator does not work ($700) to pull to diagnose...) > Normally we grind coffee beans to make our coffee. Electricity is [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > > John Andrews, Knoxville, Tennessee Shop the antique stores for a coffee mill, none of them will be electric. I would look for a german made one , they will be lower in price because they are not very decorative, however they will do a fine job of milling the coffee. They are also slightly smaller. Tom >Right now my generator does not work ($700) to pull to >diagnose...) Normally we grind coffee beans to make our coffee. [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > >John Andrews, Knoxville, Tennessee > Right now my generator does not work ($700) to pull to > diagnose...) Normally we grind coffee beans to make our coffee. [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > a non-electric coffee grinder. Does anyone have a suggestion of > where to buy or what kind to get? http://tinyurl.com/ad87p and http://www.espressozone.com/hand-coffee-mills.html should get you started SignatureSo many fools, so few comets. Bob in Carmel, CA John Andrews asked"I have been looking casually for a non-electric coffee grinder. Does anyone have a suggestion of where to buy or what kind to get?" Check out one of the "country" stores such as Cumberland. They should carry the old style hand crank coffee grinders. Mine came from a store in the Lancaster PA. area. I grind my coffee every Sunday morning with mine. Frank > John Andrews > asked"I have been looking casually for [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > > Frank Found one today in an antique store just down the road from my house. Thought to myself while in the area, "why not go in and see if they had any." They had two! The one for $90 was large, ugly and worn out. Truly an antique of great value. The other was smaller, looked new, with clean grinding parts. I bought it for $20. Now to try it out... Report coming after a few trials. SignatureJohn Andrews, Knoxville, Tennessee John I hope yours works out as well as mine has. I've been using it for 8 years now. Frank > > [quoted text clipped - 21 lines] >back packing. > I just came back from the commissary with some of those coffee bags. They like them a lot 19 cups of coffee for around $3.00. I am making one as I post this. Smells good! Tastes OK but a little watery. Of course I am used to that strong central American coffee I have Been drinking and it is espresso also. I'll leave the bag in the cup for a while longer. BUT I Tried it! :-\ SignatureBill P. just Dog & ME At this time in life all that remains is left overs, some can be cherished as good others bad, but the only definite is that they are all that remains, main course is over. > I'll leave the bag in the cup for a while longer. > > BUT I Tried it! :-\ Never let it be said that one can't teach an old dog NEW tricks! [ducking] <big grin> I've never been a tea bag user, either, so I wonder if the brew would be better/stronger if the user were to SQUEEZE the bag immediately after brewing. Then again, that may even be the common technique for all I know. I'll have to try it, meself(sic). What brand did you try? Signature:) JR > > [quoted text clipped - 12 lines] >I'll have to try it, meself(sic). What brand did you try? > I put the bag back in the cup after about 15 minutes and let it stay for another 30 minutes. Even re heating the water. Would have added a little strong coffee but didn't want to spoil the test. I will say it is better than the instant Folgers, as well as Tasters Choice which was my choice of instant coffee. SignatureBill P. just Dog & ME >>I'm back for some more info!! >> [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] > I use a teakettle and a Mellita filter. Boil water, pour over > grounds, drink coffee. What could be simpler? Ditto on that, Bob. I prefer to toss the grounds into the hot water and let them steep like tea, since that brings just a bit more coffee out of the same grounds. But the wife doesn't like having one kettle for coffee and one for hot water. And, after a while, the interior of the kettle gets a bit grungy because it is hard to clean. Hot water, paper filter, coffee grounds. Simple, fast, and makes a good cup of coffee. Important if you only want one cup, or you're the only one that drinks it. I use 2-3 scoops of coffee, so I can easily get a second cup out of the same grounds. The second being just a tad weaker than the 107 octane first cup. And if I want to wait an hour or two to have the second cup, the grounds are sitting there in the little filter stand. Steve >> I use a teakettle and a Mellita filter. Boil water, pour over >> grounds, drink coffee. What could be simpler? [quoted text clipped - 13 lines] > >Steve Those little one-cuppers are handy sometimes, but most of the time I make 10 cups on the first pour, using a number 6 filter. One cup is often not enough to overcome the ravages of the night before, even when I am alone... :o) Bob www.arcatapet.net/bobgiddings > Coffeemakers..I'll want a non-electric Get yourself a French Press.... non-electric and makes really great coffee. Just need hot water and a good ground coffee. SignatureJim & Barb - Enjoying the Arizona desert. Phooey > I'm back for some more info!! > [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > > Thanks!! I have a stainless steel percolator, 9 cup that works well on the LP stove inside or a small LP one burner for outside. Of course, made in China. But lately I have gone over to central American instant "Cafe Bustelo Espresso". SignatureBILL P. 2004, 2500 SLT Quad Cab, Dodge Ram, SLT, SWB, 2WD, 5.9 HO Turbo Diesel, 48RE Auto Trans, Anti-Spin 3.73 Dif.Rhino Liner, Husky 16K. Voyager Controller 2005, 27RL Wildcat, DT/PC Wi-Fi. Dual EU2000i Hondas Just Me and Dog > I'm back for some more info!! > [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > > Thanks!! Coleman makes a "Mr. Coffee"-style coffee maker that gets its heat from a stove burner and makes 8 cups. Available in the Camping Section of your friendly neighborhood Wal-Mart. 12V coffee pots are readily available at Pilot, Love's, Flying-J, and other truck stops. Of course, there's the "old-fashioned way": measure water and coffee in a pot and then boil it for ~5 minutes over a campfire. > Of course, there's the "old-fashioned way": measure water and coffee in a > pot and then boil it for ~5 minutes over a campfire. Hi Ram Yep I remember back when I was just about 8 or so and our camping was in the back of a Plymouth Station Wagon and my dad would make coffee as you have written, but he put egg shells in it not sure why but the coffee was supposed to be good. Plus when he got it to the right temp he would put in a few drops of cold water and the grounds supposedly went to the bottom. At least that is how I remember it! Of course my remember does not work as good as it used to. Lee (Florida) > > [quoted text clipped - 13 lines] >stove burner and makes 8 cups. > I was at the Base Exchange today and tool note of those, I think they were $35. >Available in the Camping Section of your friendly neighborhood Wal-Mart. > [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] >pot and then boil it for ~5 minutes over a campfire. > That's Hobo or fisherman's coffee. good too. That is the way the Newfoundlanders made their Tea. Real Strong. > SignatureBill P. just Dog & ME At this time in life all that remains is left overs, some can be cherished as good others bad, but the only definite is that they are all that remains, main course is over. > Of course, there's the "old-fashioned way": measure water and coffee in a > pot and then boil it for ~5 minutes over a campfire. Don't leave out the instructions on how to drink it by straining the grounds through your teeth. SignatureJon JPinOH >> Of course, there's the "old-fashioned way": measure water and coffee in a >> pot and then boil it for ~5 minutes over a campfire. > >Don't leave out the instructions on how to drink it by straining the grounds >through your teeth. That's what the mustache is for. SignatureFrank Tabor >>> Of course, there's the "old-fashioned way": measure water and coffee in >>> a [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > > That's what the mustache is for. That would be a problem for women. SignatureJon JPinOH > > [quoted text clipped - 17 lines] >That would be a problem for women. > Not for some that I have known. SignatureBill P. just Dog & ME >>Of course, there's the "old-fashioned way": measure water and coffee in a pot and then boil it for ~5 minutes over a campfire. << Then there is the Boy Scout way.........you put the coffee grounds in someone's old sock and boil it in a pan over a campfire. It adds an interesting flavor. <g> SignatureJerryD(upstateNY) On Thu, 16 Feb 2006 14:46:55 GMT, "JerryD\(upstateNY\)" <jerry@righthere.com> wrote: >>>Of course, there's the "old-fashioned way": measure water and coffee in a >pot and then boil it for ~5 minutes over a campfire. << > >Then there is the Boy Scout way.........you put the coffee grounds in >someone's old sock and boil it in a pan over a campfire. >It adds an interesting flavor. <g> OK OK Now I've heard it all...:) I went to a flea market and bought an aluminum 6 cup drip coffee maker for a $1 that makes the best coffee. Also have a 6 cup filtering pot that I have used. My last camper was a pop-up w/o hot water or bathroom, so when went to the outhouse, I would take the big pot with me to get water, put it on to boil and then go back to bed for a while. Made coffee in the drip pot and then had hot water to wash the dishes with. Larry > I'm back for some more info!! > [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > > Thanks!! Here's a website that has several different types of manual drip pots. I have used a couple of types of these and they do make great coffee. My old pot that I got for $1 still beats them all for a great coffee thou. http://fantes.com/coffeemakers_manualdrip.htm I have used a paper towel before in the pot as a filter, but usually take a Mr' Coffee type filter and fold in into the top of the pot. Larry >I went to a flea market and bought an aluminum 6 cup drip coffee maker for >a $1 that makes the best coffee. Also have a 6 cup filtering pot that I [quoted text clipped - 15 lines] >> >> Thanks!! > I'm back for some more info!! > [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > > So, anyone use them still and which one and would you buy another?? When we are dry camping, we use the instant singles bags, BUT only a specific brand. We use Folgers in the red box. In blind test we have done, the majority of people can't tell it from drip coffee and want to know how we had electric power when they didn't hear a gen set running.. We are not into fancy coffee, just the straight stuff. Tom J >When we are dry camping, we use the instant singles bags, BUT only a >specific brand. We use Folgers in the red box. In blind test we have [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > >Tom J Thanks all for the suggestions. I knew coming here was the right idea. And thanks for the humor. Yeah, cranking the gen might just be the right idea, but if I don't take the elec coffeemaker, then it's back to basics.. Thanks again!! > I'm back for some more info!! > [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > > Thanks!! I still carry the cheap, aluminum percolator that I used when I tent camped with the kids a million years ago. It's now housed in the fifth RV since I gave up tenting. It still makes a great cup of coffee and takes very little time. It works just fine with the Folgers we use in the Mr. Coffee type electric pot. You could probably find one of these percolators at a garage sale or flea market. J Signature----------- Janet Wilder The Road Princess http://janetwilder.blogspot.com >> I'm back for some more info!! >> [quoted text clipped - 15 lines] > > J Seen one at the Base Exchange today, 6 cup, blue porcelain finish. SignatureBill P. just Dog & ME At this time in life all that remains is left overs, some can be cherished as good others bad, but the only definite is that they are all that remains, main course is over. buy a coffee press or "french press" from target boil water on a propane or coleman stove add coffee stir press and drink "Gene" <Gene@nowhere.com> wrote in message > So, anyone use them still and which one and would you buy another?? Gene, I have a Bunn coffee maker in my motorhome but i also carry a stainless steel drip coffeepot just in case. I just have to heat water on the gas range and pour it in. Makes coffee as good as the Bunn, maybe better. Gil >"Gene" <Gene@nowhere.com> wrote in message > [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] > > It all depends on what you are used to. Your taste buds can be fed with what ever coffee you have for long enough and you will start liking it. Even the instant coffee found in "C" rations. Some of you might be able to remember the envelope, brown paper was some time hard like candy, had to resolve it in the canteen cup of hot water, looked like a chocolate chunk that some one stepped on. To top that off You had to use the canteen water that you dropped the two little iodine pills in. SignatureBill P. just Dog & ME At this time in life all that remains is left overs, some can be cherished as good others bad, but the only definite is that they are all that remains, main course is over. > You had to use the canteen water that you dropped > the two little iodine pills in. ...and these were the "good, old days"? God bless those that serve/d. Signature:) JR > I'm back for some more info!! > [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > > Thanks!! I use one of those octagonal, cast aluminum Espresso makers. It is small, fast, and makes good coffee. It lets you know when the coffee's ready by loudly gurgling. A key thing is to use an inexpensive, un-perfumed facial tissue as a filter. Then there is no cleanup. (it might also work for other types of coffee makers.) See: http://www.newarts.com/images/ExpressoMaker.gif Dave >dmartin@newarts.com wrote: >I use one of those octagonal, cast aluminum Espresso makers. It is >small, fast, and makes good coffee. It lets you know when the coffee's [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > >Dave We make a pot of espresso with one of those "6 cup" pots every day. (http://fantes.com/espresso_stovetop.htm) It takes a little over four scoops of coffee and makes two great Americanos. It is a pain to clean after each use, though. How do you use tissue as a filter? Do you completely wrap the grounds in tissue? SignatureDD > I'm back for some more info!! > [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > > So, anyone use them still and which one and would you buy another?? I use a French Press. I have a metal one for camping and a glass one for home. Google french press for info and sources. SignatureSo many fools, so few comets. Bob in Carmel, CA > > [quoted text clipped - 15 lines] > > Would try that but considering I no longer eat, or call them French fries I'm not going to start drinking frog coffee. >:o SignatureBILL P. 2004, 2500 SLT Quad Cab, Dodge Ram, SLT, SWB, 2WD, 5.9 HO Turbo Diesel, 48RE Auto Trans, Anti-Spin 3.73 Dif.Rhino Liner, Husky 16K. Voyager Controller 2005, 27RL Wildcat, DT/PC Wi-Fi. Trojan Batteries, 600watt Inverter Dual EU2000i Hondas Just Me and Dog > >Google french press for info and sources. > > > > > > > Would try that but considering I no longer eat, or call them French > fries I'm not going to start drinking frog coffee. >:o Wow, that is SO last year SignatureSo many fools, so few comets. Bob in Carmel, CA Bob Allison wrote: In article <jb75v1llt992tmlgn86vp848gsbebqq003@4ax.com>, Gene <Gene@nowhere.com> wrote: I'm back for some more info!! Coffeemakers..I'll want a non-electric since I want to cut down usage of electric (I don't want to fire up the jenny for just coffee, though it is almost important enough) and thought you people might have some pondering thoughts regarding them. So, anyone use them still and which one and would you buy another?? I use a French Press. I have a metal one for camping and a glass one for home. Google french press for info and sources. Would try that but considering I no longer eat, or call them French fries I'm not going to start drinking frog coffee. >:o SignatureBILL P. 2004, 2500 SLT Quad Cab, Dodge Ram, SLT, SWB, 2WD, 5.9 HO Turbo Diesel, 48RE Auto Trans, Anti-Spin 3.73 Dif.Rhino Liner, Husky 16K. Voyager Controller 2005, 27RL Wildcat, DT/PC Wi-Fi. Trojan Batteries, 600watt Inverter Dual EU2000i Hondas Just Me and Dog http://www.campingworld.com/search/index.cfm?action=search&tcode=11&keywords=cof fee+maker I bought one of the Coleman "Mr. Coffee"-type coffee makers a couple of years back. Wonderful invention. Makes a pretty good pot of coffee and uses the same carafe and filters as Mr. Coffee, Bunn, etc. Only downside is that there is no warmer plate and it is a little large to store. After brewing a pot, I pour a cup and put the remainder in a Thermos bottle. A couple of my friends also bought the Coleman's and are quite delighted with them. |
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