I switched from using Chemex paper filters for my pour-over coffee to a stainless filter. It works great, but it needs to be cleaned every week or so.
You can always salvage the paper filters and recycle them into handmade paper. Trust me, I'm an expert https://pulpanddeckle.com/
when does the citric acid come into the scenario?
Doesn’t soaking the filter in coffee kind of defeat the idea of cleaning it with citric acid?
I assume "one tablespoon of coffee grounds" was supposed to read "one tablespoon of citric acid"
But where’s the fun in that?!
Yes, fixed. Thanks.
Coffee grounds are excellent in compost & if you use unbleached paper filters you can compost the whole package. But that's interesting that citric acid will clean stainless steel. I've also made cleaning fluid out of orange peels soaked in water.
You can always salvage the paper filters and recycle them into handmade paper. Trust me, I'm an expert https://pulpanddeckle.com/
when does the citric acid come into the scenario?
Doesn’t soaking the filter in coffee kind of defeat the idea of cleaning it with citric acid?
I assume "one tablespoon of coffee grounds" was supposed to read "one tablespoon of citric acid"
But where’s the fun in that?!
Yes, fixed. Thanks.
Coffee grounds are excellent in compost & if you use unbleached paper filters you can compost the whole package. But that's interesting that citric acid will clean stainless steel. I've also made cleaning fluid out of orange peels soaked in water.