- Tea drinkers. Tell us your story.
- Web browsing issues found with Internet Explorer 6.0
- Simple steps in storing your coffee at home
- Our Kona Coffee
- Our Visitor Will Know Of Where Is Their Order At.
- All Coffee Recipes
- McDonald's Coffee Won
- Ice Coffee For Two, IslandCoffee4u Style
- Holiday Greetings
- Customers Input
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For you tea drinkers out there. Here is a place for you to tell us a little bit of your cup of tea.
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Storing your coffee bean or grinds to preserve its freshness will involve simple steps. With so many different sources, we understand that there are many different ways in storing a coffee. We also understand that no one will know how great a coffee taste that you love to drink except you. Let us start when a quality coffee bean is properly roasted, and packaged from the coffee company. You decided then to purchase an already ground coffee bean because it is convenient. Keep in mind that a ground coffee will tend to loose its freshness first than the whole beans when stored in the same amount of time. The science behind the coffee beans and its freshness start from the time it is roasted. So what are the steps in storing coffee? To keep the process simple and easy to follow, will pick the location to be near the coffee brewer at the kitchen. Store an unopened coffee bag in a cool, dark, and dry place. Once the bag is open, place the coffee bean or grinds in an airtight canisters that has a rubber or a silicone seal. Again, store the canister in a cool, dark, and dry place. If coffee canister is made out of clear glass, place them away from direct sunlight. Following these simple steps help keep your coffee beans or grinds retain it’s freshness from weeks to months. At the end of the day, you will be the judge when you take that first sip.
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I can guarantee you that we carry the freshes Kona Coffee package online.
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One happy visitor emailed to us back after letting him know that his order was already been. We added a link on one of the coffee they have bought. Thank you once again... (emailed below was modified for confidentiality) From: Ron of Ohio [Ron of Ohio@yahoo.com] Sent: Tuesday, March 24, 2009 11:19 AM To: Victor@IslandCoffee4u.com Subject: Re: Coffee Order Number 200903211154382885 Shipped Thank you. My wife will enjoy it very much. Ron of Ohio --- On Tue, 3/24/09, IslandCoffee4u wrote: From: IslandCoffee4u Subject: Coffee Order Number 200903211154382885 Shipped To: "Ron Johnson" Date: Tuesday, March 24, 2009, 5:31 AM Ron, We just want to let you know that your orders were shipped yesterday March 23, 2009. Aloha Coffee Lovers, Victor Libunao IslandCoffee4u.Com To Bring You The Best Cup Of Coffee From The Hawaiian Islands .
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Hello coffee lovers that loves to cook, checkout this link and bake your own "Almond Apricot Coffee Cake". It looks deliciousssss...
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ConsumerReports.org testers choose McDonald's coffee. See the comparison below: McDonald's, $1.35, was decent and moderately strong. Although it lacked the subtle top notes needed to make it rise and shine, it had no flaws. Burger King, $1.40, looked like coffee but tasted more like hot water. It was a little sour, with an unusual hint of chocolate. Dunkin' Donuts, $1.65, was weak, watery, and pricier than Starbucks. It was inoffensive, but it had no oomph. (If you brew with Dunkin’ beans at home, you can make it stronger.) Starbucks, $1.55, was strong, but burnt and bitter enough to make your eyes water instead of open. Our (IslandCoffee4u) take: Try McDonald’s, which was cheapest and best, or make your own Kona coffee--just call it something special. And make your choice.
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1. Let us start by using our Koa 100% Kona Coffee(flavored or unflavored). Brew twice as strong as normal. 2. Place 2 Tbs. honey in each mug - pour coffee over honey - stir until melted. 3. Let cool. Then add ice and cream or milk (if desired).
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...freedom, family, friendship, liberty and love... ...and remember those who sacrificed for the peace and security of all. From all of us at IslandCoffee4u.Com
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WOW! Thanks, Now that I have found someone that will mail to an APO, I sure I will be ordering more real soon!! Thanks again! Josh
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Our Coconut Toasted from Royal Kona can be ordered in multiples and save more. This blend is also one of my favorite. Tell me what do you think...
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Hawaii has one of the finest coffee. My favorites are Royal Kona toasted and Kona Mocha Macnut. These are the best coffee because it has an original flavor to it that you can't find anywhere. Anything made in Hawaii is ONOLICIOUS.......
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Kona Coffee has been grown on the dark volcanic lava rock slopes of Kona, on the west coast of the Big Island of Hawaii since in the early 1800s. Under federal and state regulations as well as federal trademark, only coffee grown here may be called Kona. In Hawaii, coffee labeled "Kona Blend" may by law contain as little as 10% real Kona coffee. When you drink a cup of Kona Coffee, you are drinking a coffee that comprises only 1% of all the coffee grown in the world. Kona coffee was first planted in 1829 and has continued to thrive. Many of the trees are over 100 years old. Most of the 680 or so farms are less than four acres, although there are also a few huge estates. Due to the island's isolation and the state's strict import restrictions on agricultural products, minimal pest control is required. As a result no pesticides are used, nor may they legally be used. With a rainy growing season and a cool dry harvesting season, the region is particularly well suited to coffee production.
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Lets talk about coffee experiences, recommendations, jokes, and more...
