1/3 c Irish cream liqueur
1 1/2 c Freshly brewed coffee
1/4 c Heavy cream, slightly sweetened and whipped, opt.
Divide the liqueur and coffee among two mugs. Top with poufs of whipped cream if desired. Serve at once.
1/3 c Irish cream liqueur
1 1/2 c Freshly brewed coffee
1/4 c Heavy cream, slightly sweetened and whipped, opt.
Divide the liqueur and coffee among two mugs. Top with poufs of whipped cream if desired. Serve at once.
1/3 c Irish cream liqueur
1 1/2 c Freshly brewed coffee
1/4 c Heavy cream, slightly sweetened and whipped, opt.
Divide the liqueur and coffee among two mugs. Top with poufs of whipped cream if desired. Serve at once.
4 c Strong fresh coffee
1/4 c Sugar
1/2 c Irish whiskey
1 c Whipping cream
2 tb Sugar
2 tb Irish whiskey
Place 4 cups of strong fresh coffee in a saucepan with 1/4 cup of sugar, or to taste. Add 1/2 cup Irish Whiskey and heat thoroughly but do not boil. (Scotch, Bourbon or other whiskeys could be used.) Meanwhile whip 1 cup whipping cream until light. Beat in 2 tb each of sugar and Irish whiskey. Pour coffee into mugs or goblets and pipe or spoon flavored cream on top.
Caffeine has become America's most popular drug by far. 90% of Americans consume caffeine in one form or another every single day. Most of it comes from drinking coffee. But if you're a coffee lover who prefers to avoid caffeine, you can still enjoy a cup of coffee that delivers rich flavor with decaffeinated coffee.
It's how the caffeine is extracted from coffee beans that is a mystery for most of us. These are some of the methods currently used for decaffeinating.
Direct Contact Method
In the direct contact method the beans come directly in contact with decaffeinating agents, such as methylene chloride, after being softened by water or steam. Caffeine is removed by directly soaking the materials in the methylene chloride.
Indirect Contact Method
With the indirect contact method a water and coffee solution is used to draw off the caffeine. The solution containing the caffeine is then treated with a decaffeinating agent, such as ethyl acetate, and mixed back into the beans for re-absorption of the flavorings.Sometimes this method is referred to as naturally decaffeinated because ethyl acetate is a chemical found naturally in many fruits.
