Can this be used to make bulletproof coffee?
1336397
Yes. Taste's great too, with the hint of coconut. Although, the latest batch wasn't as creamy as I prefer. I've since moved on to any coconut oil mixed with Ancient Organics Ghee.
1336398
Yep! It is perfect for bulletproof coffee. I didn't know I would like it in my coffee this much! It's my favorite way to drink coffee now.
1336399
I think it can although it won't taste the same as using regular butter. But he does say on his website that ghee can be used. I would probably use just the ghee and not the blend but it may end up being a matter of taste more than anything else.
1336400
This is a 50/50 blend of ghee (which is clarified butter) and coconut oil. I wouldn't use it to make bulletproof coffe since that's usually made with just 100% virgin coconut oil. I bought it to use for cooking and baking, but it's really too expensive to use. So I'm sticking to strictly virgin coconut oil. Hope that helps some!
2213561
Negative. Search for a demo video from a shop in San Francisco. I have found 115-125grams of coffee works best.
2140940
I would say probably not. Have you looked into renting a machine? I worked with one that ground the beans per cup and made coffee, espresso, cappuccino and latte with a touch of a button.
2052323
I would say definitely not. Don't remember seeing anything in the description that states bulletproof (?)
1896097
I've never used it for that, but it looks like it would work--except if the coffee is very finely ground, as for expresso.
1319309
Yes, BUT, it's not FINE enough. You will get some sludge. If you are diligent and grind your coffee in larger grounds it might be okay. I abandoned mine.
2237265
I wouldn't try it. The amount of coffee in the Kcup is not sufficient. I use both, but do not mix them.
1956079
Yes indeed, this will crack the hull of the grains. The grind can be adjusted. Although maybe not to powder or fine enough for coffee - depends how fine / course you need...
1713602
I would assume so. If heat destroys it in cooking, I would be afraid to use it in the coffee. Not 100% sure, though. To be safe, I don't use mine in hot food.
864678
i don't think so, manufacturers like to protect their product so you will probably only be able to use Nespresso coffee/capsules
149371
Yes, I think so. I use it to with almond milk to make naturally flavored coffee creamers and I have had to cut down on the amount of coconut I use because it is so intense.
1914152
No. Maybe but boil the water separately. Don't put the immediate boiling water so as not to burn the coffee. Wait a few secs.
1742213
I would certainly think so. I checked my coffee after brewing it with my Keurig and is showed a temp of 185 degrees. The closer you are to the heat source with the gun, the more accurate the temp.
509727
Yes, that does work just fine. I also use Lavazza Rosso and it makes splendid coffee. Hope this helps.
510182
Yes you can use this instead of coconut oil. Bulletproof coffee may include fat from various sources (mostly butters). The benefit of the MCT 100% oil is that it is simply the medium-chain triglycerides from the coconut oil, which is the form of fat your body most efficiently breaks down and uses to burn additional fat and enhance metabolism. I don't know about reheating but I see no reason why you cannot do that. Finally, you can add Stevia, but just to clarify you should not be drinking this oil by itself. You should be mixing 1 tablespoon into another liquid, which could include Stevia. Yes you can use this instead of coconut oil. Bulletproof coffee may include fat from various sources (mostly butters). The benefit of the MCT 100% oil is that it is simply the medium-chain triglycerides from the coconut oil, which is the form of fat your body most efficiently breaks down and uses to burn additional fat and enhance metabolism. I don't know about reheating but I see no reason why you cannot do that. Finally, you can add Stevia, but just to clarify you should not be drinking this oil by itself. You should be mixing 1 tablespoon into another liquid, which could include Stevia.
50781
Sorry I have only ever used it for coffee beans but I am pretty sure it would work well.
1863120
It is very fine mesh...so I think you could be all right with it so long as the coffee you are brewing isn't powder fine! I hope you enjoy this!!!