@vrudloff In my 65 plus years, raised near my grandparents from Norway and Sweden, and and raised in a heavily Scandinavian and Fin part of N. MN I never saw a strainer used unless you allowed the coffee to boil to hard. What is the other way to make it. The purpose of the egg is to cause the grounds to clump and the mud to settle if done correctly.
A nice attempt of save a Scandinavian tradition, egg coffee, but it is not correct. A tablespoon per cup mixed with a tablespoon of egg and throw in the shells just for good measure, heat the water to a boil, stir in the coffee and egg mixture and allow it to just start to boil, roll over one time, then add a cup of cold water and like magic the sediment settles and you have strong clear coffee. No need to strain it if done correctly.
Loved "In Cod we trust"!
Kill3rKin3 6 months ago
@vrudloff In my 65 plus years, raised near my grandparents from Norway and Sweden, and and raised in a heavily Scandinavian and Fin part of N. MN I never saw a strainer used unless you allowed the coffee to boil to hard. What is the other way to make it. The purpose of the egg is to cause the grounds to clump and the mud to settle if done correctly.
enominn 10 months ago
@enominn - You may discover that there's more than one way to make egg coffee. Your method is similar to my mother's, but it's not the same. vrudloff
vrudloff 10 months ago
A nice attempt of save a Scandinavian tradition, egg coffee, but it is not correct. A tablespoon per cup mixed with a tablespoon of egg and throw in the shells just for good measure, heat the water to a boil, stir in the coffee and egg mixture and allow it to just start to boil, roll over one time, then add a cup of cold water and like magic the sediment settles and you have strong clear coffee. No need to strain it if done correctly.
enominn 10 months ago