What is the difference of Espresso & Drip Coffee? [Puzzle Caffe]

What is the difference of Espresso & Drip Coffee?
Is it a different kind of coffee beans?
Why does it taste different?
Which one has more caffeine?

This video answers those questions!

#Espresso #Coffee #DripCoffee

[TheTNRangerOfficial]

Straight forward and no bullshit filler. Great job! 👍

[TLsg]

Drip coffee is like beer while espresso is like whiskey.

[danlightened]

I knew quite a bit of these, but I just love the eyes of the cups.

[wessonsmithjr.]

Pressure is the main difference between espresso and drip coffee.

[classicrockonly]

This was very good, I have to make this my go to video to share with people because even coffee drinkers I know seem to be clueless about what espresso Really is. They only ever see it when lots of milk is added so when I drink out of my demitasse they say “what is that?!” ...the 15-20 second shots sound short however. But it made me think of James Hoffman’s latest video on science/math to make espresso. Worth a watch if you haven’t seen it!

[pantheraonca]

Amazing. I have learnt something new. I was actually searching youtube to know how a drip machine works but you have explained how espresso machine works too. Love from India

[jamaln]

I prefer the thick mouthfeel of espresso, drip coffee is a bit too thin for me. I also tend to feel the caffeine in drip coffee more, even if i drink it slowly.

[demahonesto]

Good video, I enjoy it!!! I drink different methods of coffee and two things to add about the drip coffee... the roast is normally lighter to get the best characteristics of the coffee and you can enjoy more of the aroma of the coffee. For single origin coffees is the best method.

[Wackelzahn]

Perfect video, really! Thanks! On top of that, there is a lot of information and great tips in the comments as well! ❤

[Naturaall]

Excellent selection of facts to share. Useful and informative.

[JayB]

I'm glad I watched this. For me the main purpose of drinking coffee is the caffeine not really the taste. What I learned in this video is that there is actually more caffeine in drip coffee because of the volume. I would have to drink 1 & 1/2 shots of espresso to equal the caffeine I'd get from drip coffee with a standard size coffee mug. I think I'll stick with the simple drip coffee makers.

[fincesozluk]

THANK YOU FOR GODS SAKE THIS IS THE MOST EFFICIENT VIDEO I HAVE EVER WATCHED

[thesaxon]

Interesting. I have learned the answer to the question I have asked, and will be leaving a like ad a thank you.

Have a good day.

[nimaasgari]

The reason why so many people hate drip coffee might be the fact that Drip method solely relies on the quality of coffee beans and since high quality beans tend to be much more expensive, most cafes choose to serve espresso. my suggestion is to try 100% Arabica with a light or medium roast brewed with V60 or French Press to really get a taste of fine drip coffee. There is a pleasant floral and fruity taste achieved by the drip method that espresso can not deliver.

[dead_fox]

I'm learning a lot! Love your channel! Sub!

[sylvia]

.Do the coffees that are sold in supermarkets all "freeze dried"? (Maxwells, Folgers, etc..) Because the coffees like Starbucks always say use within 30 days or so. (Or does Maxwells, Folgers have a 'freeze dried' component that makes it last much longer in a cabinet? (sorry for my newbie question.) Thanks. 😊

[melaniel.]

The fancy way caffeine is pronounced here tickles my brain 😊

[Itsharjot]

Can we make milk coffee with drip coffee maker

[vengxance]

can drip coffee be used as a base for creating latte or macchiato?

[lisztresurrected]

Two grievances worth noting with this video.
There is a huge difference between a French press and, say, a pour over. French press is a steeping method, which includes things like cold brew, Aeropress, and clever dripper. This method is chemically different because it allows the coffee to oxidize, effecting the flavor a great deal. A French press and a pour over have distinct strengths and weaknesses and saying they're the same is fundamentally wrong.
The other thing you got wrong is the fundamental thing that makes espresso different, which is the pressure it's put under when brewed. It has to have a certain number of bars in order to qualify. Some people argue that an aeropress is espresso, but going by stricter standards it doesn't qualify at all.