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Coffee Calculators
- Coffee to Water Ratio Calculator (Grams, Cups, Scoops)
Use the coffee to water ratio calculator to get exact grams of coffee and water for any brew method, starting from a 1:16 default.
- Cold Brew Coffee Calculator: Concentrate and Ratios
The cold brew coffee calculator gives grams of coffee for concentrate or ready to drink batches, plus grind, steep time and dilution.
- French Press Coffee Calculator: Dose, Water and Time
The french press coffee calculator sets your dose at a 1:14 ratio, then this page covers press sizes, grind, steep time and strength.
- How Much Coffee for 12 Cups? Grams, Scoops, Spoons
How much coffee for 12 cups: about 110 g, or 22 level tablespoons, or 11 scoops for a standard 12-cup drip carafe.
- How Much Coffee Per Cup? Scoops, Tablespoons, Grams
How much coffee per cup: about 9 g for a 5 oz coffee maker cup, 15 g for an 8 oz mug, with scoop counts.
- Pour Over Coffee Calculator: Dose, Water and Timing
The pour over coffee calculator sets your dose from a 1:16 ratio, then this page covers grind, bloom, pour stages and total brew time.
Fix Your Coffee
- Bitter Espresso: Why Shots Turn Harsh and How to Fix It
Bitter espresso usually means over-extraction: the grind is too fine, the shot runs too long, or the yield is too high. Fix the timing first.
- Espresso Channeling: How to Spot It and Stop It
Espresso channeling is water punching a fast path through the puck. It tastes sour and harsh at once, and puck prep fixes it, not grind.
- Over Extracted Coffee vs Under Extracted: The Fix Chart
Over extracted coffee tastes harsh and drying, under extracted tastes sharp and thin. Grind, heat, time and ratio move the cup either way.
- Sour Coffee: Why It Happens and How to Fix It Fast
Sour coffee is under-extracted: grind too coarse, water too cool, or brew too short. Push extraction further, one small step at a time.
- Why Is My Coffee Bitter? Causes and the Fastest Fixes
Bitter coffee is almost always over-extracted: grind too fine, water too hot, or brewed too long. Change one variable at a time.