PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

J. Martinez Points Out that Gourmet Specialty Coffee Tastes Just as Good at Home

You can make a cup of coffee that tastes just like your favorite coffee shop at home if you use quality coffee. Gourmet coffee retailer J. Martinez explains what it takes to brew the perfect cup at home.

2014-04-26
ATLANTA, GA, April 26, 2014 (Press-News.org) For some people, a daily trip to a gourmet coffee shop is simply a must. They believe that they need fancy equipment and specialty knowledge to create a cup of delicious, high quality coffee, so they spend hundreds of dollars annually to have a barista make them one instead.

However, the specialty coffee experts at J. Martinez & Company Coffee Merchants know that if you purchase good beans and treat them properly, you can make gourmet coffee that tastes as good or even better than any cup of joe you could get at a fancy shop--and you can do it in the comfort of your own home.

Get Good Beans
A great cup of coffee starts with good coffee beans, so you will need to start your journey towards creating gourmet coffee at home by getting some high-quality beans. It is best to get your beans whole and as fresh as possible.

J. Martinez will actually roast your coffee to order, which means it will be at its very freshest when you get it. You should keep these beans whole in an air-tight container until you want to use them.

Grind Just Before Brewing
When you decide you want to make a cup of coffee, measure out the amount of beans you want to use and grind them just before brewing. You will need to purchase a coffee grinder for this, but you can easily find quality grinders online for reasonable prices.

Brew at the Ideal Temperature
One of the biggest problems home coffee makers have with their equipment is that their brew machine makes coffee at too high a temperature, which means the coffee actually scalds and produces a bitter flavor.

You never want to brew gourmet specialty coffees at a temperature of more than 205 degrees Fahrenheit. To make sure your water isn't too hot, bring it to a boil (210 F), then allow it to sit for 30 seconds before using it to brew coffee. A French press is one of the best ways to brew your coffee if you want to control the water temperature.

If You Like Something Extra
At this point, if you like your coffee black, you can simply brew, filter and pour for the best cup of your life. If you like your coffee with a little something extra, though, it is worth it to go the extra mile to be sure to have all the supplies you need at home.

"Gourmet syrups, warmed milk or even spices are easy to add yourself for that full coffee shop experience," says John Martinez, Owner of J. Martinez & Company.

To learn more about making the perfect cup of coffee or to shop for quality beans, visit http://www.martinezfinecoffees.com.

About J. Martinez & Company:

Established in 1988, J. Martinez & Company is an Atlanta-based purveyor of fine coffees and other gourmet items. J. Martinez & Company originated the concept of single estate coffees more than twenty years ago and still carries only the finest premium coffee beans from estates around the world, including Jamaica Blue Mountain coffee and Kona coffee from Hawaii.

For more information, please visit http://www.martinezfinecoffees.com.


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Mandela International Film Festival to Drive Economy and Tourism in Eastern Cape, South Africa

2014-04-26
The Mandela International Film Festival set to take place in the Nelson Mandela Bay area in December 2015 will focus the world's film industry in South Africa and attract global interest, not just for the film industry, but also as a major tourism destination. The festival will run from December 3rd - 12th 2015 and has already elicited excitement among stakeholders including Mandela International Film Festival Global Ambassador Dr. Maya Angelou; organizers of the Tribeca Film Festival; Byron Lewis, founder of Uniworld Group; and Producer David Selvan who has produced top ...

4 Tips for "Green" Gardening from Avant Garden Decor

4 Tips for Green Gardening from Avant Garden Decor
2014-04-26
What can be more natural and beneficial to the earth and the environment than Green Gardening? When gardeners use eco-friendly gardening techniques, they can get better results and save their gardens from damage done by chemicals. A few simple gardening habits are all it takes to get started on the journey to "Green." 1.) Efficient Watering: Cut down on water evaporation and waste by watering your gardens in the early morning or evening. Apply mulch to your garden beds to retain water moisture in your plants while also decreasing weed growth. 2.) Say Goodbye ...

Specialized yoga program could help women with urinary incontinence

2014-04-26
An ancient form of meditation and exercise could help women who suffer from urinary incontinence, according to a new study from UC San Francisco. In a study scheduled to be published on April 25, 2014 in Female Pelvic Medicine & Reconstructive Surgery, the official journal of the American Urogynecologic Society, UCSF researchers discovered that a yoga training program, designed to improve pelvic health, can help women gain more control over their urination and avoid accidental urine leakage. "Yoga is often directed at mindful awareness, increasing relaxation, and relieving ...

Media Alert: Marketplace's Kai Ryssdal Interviews Treasury Secretary Jack Lew

2014-04-26
Today, American Public Media's (APM) Marketplace airs an exclusive interview with Treasury Secretary Jack Lew, conducted by Marketplace host and senior editor, Kai Ryssdal. Secretary Lew spoke to Ryssdal from Detroit where he was observing a government program to remove blighted and abandoned homes. In today's interview, Secretary Lew discusses the impact of US sanctions on Russia, the state of the national economy and the housing market, and government efforts to rebuild Detroit. Members of the media may access a full text story at this link: http://www.marketplace.org/topics/economy/jack-lew-us-treasury-and-detroit Hear ...

Researchers generate immunity against tumor vessel protein

2014-04-25
PHILADELPHIA - Sometimes a full-on assault isn't the best approach when dealing with a powerful enemy. A more effective approach, in the long run, may be to target the support system replenishing the supplies that keep your foe strong and ready for battle. A group of researchers from the Abramson Cancer Center and the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania is pursuing this strategy by employing a novel DNA vaccine to kill cancer, not by attacking tumor cells, but targeting the blood vessels that keep them alive. The vaccine also indirectly creates ...

Researchers trace HIV evolution in North America

2014-04-25
A study tracing the evolution of HIV in North America involving researchers at Simon Fraser University has found evidence that the virus is slowly adapting over time to its human hosts. However, this change is so gradual that it is unlikely to have an impact on vaccine design. "Much research has focused on how HIV adapts to antiviral drugs—we wanted to investigate how HIV adapts to us, its human hosts, over time," says lead author Zabrina Brumme, an assistant professor in SFU's Faculty of Health Sciences. The study, published today in PLOS Genetics, was led by Brumme's ...

Star is discovered to be a close neighbor of the Sun and the coldest of its kind

Star is discovered to be a close neighbor of the Sun and the coldest of its kind
2014-04-25
A "brown dwarf" star that appears to be the coldest of its kind -- as frosty as Earth's North Pole -- has been discovered by a Penn State University astronomer using NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer (WISE) and Spitzer Space Telescopes. Images from the space telescopes also pinpointed the object's distance at 7.2 light-years away, making it the fourth closest system to our Sun. "It is very exciting to discover a new neighbor of our solar system that is so close," said Kevin Luhman, an associate professor of astronomy and astrophysics at Penn State and a researcher ...

New genome-editing platform significantly increases accuracy of CRISPR-based systems

2014-04-25
A next-generation genome editing system developed by Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) investigators substantially decreases the risk of producing unwanted, off-target gene mutations. In a paper receiving online publication in Nature Biotechnology, the researchers report a new CRISPR-based RNA-guided nuclease technology that uses two guide RNAs, significantly reducing the chance of cutting through DNA strands at mismatched sites. "This system combines the ease of use of the widely adopted CRISPR/Cas system with a dimerization-dependent nuclease activity that confers ...

Scientists at the UA make critical end-stage liver disease discovery

Scientists at the UA make critical end-stage liver disease discovery
2014-04-25
A team of researchers in the University of Arizona's College of Pharmacy has discovered a molecular pathway that could be key to creating new therapeutics that would slow or even reverse the progression of end-stage liver disease. Although cirrhosis of the liver is most commonly associated with alcohol or drug abuse, the condition – marked by scar tissue replacing healthy liver tissue – also can result from viral hepatitis, obesity and diabetes, as well as certain inherited diseases. According to the National Institutes of Health, cirrhosis is the 12th leading cause of ...

Biologists discover a key regulator in the pacemakers of our brain and heart

Biologists discover a key regulator in the pacemakers of our brain and heart
2014-04-25
Biologists have discovered how an outer shield over T-type channels change the electrochemical signaling of heart and brain cells. Understanding how these shields work will help researchers eventually develop a new class of drugs for treating epilepsy, cardiovascular disease and cancer. The study from the University of Waterloo is published in the Journal of Biological Chemistry today and is featured as the "Paper of the Week" for its significance. The researchers discovered T-type channels in the pond snail, Lymnaea stagnalis, can shift from using calcium ions to ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Females have a 31% higher associated risk of developing long COVID, UT Health San Antonio-led RECOVER study shows

Final synthetic yeast chromosome unlocks new era in biotechnology

AI-powered prediction model enhances blood transfusion decision-making in ICU patients

MD Anderson Research Highlights for January 22, 2025

Scholastica announces integration with Crossmark by Crossref to expand its research integrity support

Could brain aging be mom’s fault? The X chromosome factor

Subterranean ‘islands’: strongholds in a potentially less turbulent world

Complete recombination map of the human-genome, a major step in genetics

Fighting experience plays key role in brain chemical’s control of male aggression

Trends in preventive aspirin use by atherosclerotic cardiovascular risk

Sex differences in long COVID

Medically recommended vs nonmedical cannabis use among US adults

Spanish scientists discover how the gut modulates the development of inflammatory conditions

Compact comb lights the way for next-gen photonics

New research reveals how location influences how our immune system fights disease

AI in cell research: Moscot reveals cell dynamics in unprecedented detail

New study finds social programs could reduce the spread of HIV by 29%

SIDS discovery could ID babies at risk of sudden death

Ozone exposure linked to hypoxia and arterial stiffness

Princeton Chemistry develops copper-detection tool to discover possible chelation target for lung cancer

Drug candidate eliminates breast cancer tumors in mice in a single dose

WSU study shows travelers are dreaming forward, not looking back

Black immigrants attract white residents to neighborhoods

Hot or cold? How the brain deciphers thermal sensations

Green tea-based adhesive films show promise as a novel treatment for oral mucositis

Single-cell elemental analysis using Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry (ICP-MS)

BioChatter: making large language models accessible for biomedical research

Grass surfaces drastically reduce drone noise making the way for soundless city skies

Extent of microfibre pollution from textiles to be explored at new research hub

Many Roads Lead to… the embryo

[Press-News.org] J. Martinez Points Out that Gourmet Specialty Coffee Tastes Just as Good at Home
You can make a cup of coffee that tastes just like your favorite coffee shop at home if you use quality coffee. Gourmet coffee retailer J. Martinez explains what it takes to brew the perfect cup at home.