Non-Coffee Espresso Powder subsitute
up vote
6
down vote
favorite
I see Espresso Powder frequently in chocolate-based baking recipes. I've done some searching here (and elsewhere online) for potential substitutes, but have only been able to find other coffee-based substitutions.
For religious reasons I would like to avoid coffee products. To clarify - caffeine is not the issue, but rather the coffee bean itself.
What are some effective substitutes for espresso powder in chocolate-based baking recipes (e.g. brownies) that do not contain the coffee bean?
baking substitutions
add a comment |
up vote
6
down vote
favorite
I see Espresso Powder frequently in chocolate-based baking recipes. I've done some searching here (and elsewhere online) for potential substitutes, but have only been able to find other coffee-based substitutions.
For religious reasons I would like to avoid coffee products. To clarify - caffeine is not the issue, but rather the coffee bean itself.
What are some effective substitutes for espresso powder in chocolate-based baking recipes (e.g. brownies) that do not contain the coffee bean?
baking substitutions
That link does not seem to explain anything about coffee. Unless it's an actual link to a statement about this church avoiding coffee, I think the question would be better without it.
– Jasper
9 hours ago
1
@Jasper if you click "Read more" right after the first paragraph, it does mention coffee as well as a few other things.
– Dacromir
8 hours ago
Ah yes, I missed that.
– Jasper
7 hours ago
I followed the link, but I'm none the wiser
– Strawberry
7 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
6
down vote
favorite
up vote
6
down vote
favorite
I see Espresso Powder frequently in chocolate-based baking recipes. I've done some searching here (and elsewhere online) for potential substitutes, but have only been able to find other coffee-based substitutions.
For religious reasons I would like to avoid coffee products. To clarify - caffeine is not the issue, but rather the coffee bean itself.
What are some effective substitutes for espresso powder in chocolate-based baking recipes (e.g. brownies) that do not contain the coffee bean?
baking substitutions
I see Espresso Powder frequently in chocolate-based baking recipes. I've done some searching here (and elsewhere online) for potential substitutes, but have only been able to find other coffee-based substitutions.
For religious reasons I would like to avoid coffee products. To clarify - caffeine is not the issue, but rather the coffee bean itself.
What are some effective substitutes for espresso powder in chocolate-based baking recipes (e.g. brownies) that do not contain the coffee bean?
baking substitutions
baking substitutions
asked 16 hours ago
Dacromir
14317
14317
That link does not seem to explain anything about coffee. Unless it's an actual link to a statement about this church avoiding coffee, I think the question would be better without it.
– Jasper
9 hours ago
1
@Jasper if you click "Read more" right after the first paragraph, it does mention coffee as well as a few other things.
– Dacromir
8 hours ago
Ah yes, I missed that.
– Jasper
7 hours ago
I followed the link, but I'm none the wiser
– Strawberry
7 hours ago
add a comment |
That link does not seem to explain anything about coffee. Unless it's an actual link to a statement about this church avoiding coffee, I think the question would be better without it.
– Jasper
9 hours ago
1
@Jasper if you click "Read more" right after the first paragraph, it does mention coffee as well as a few other things.
– Dacromir
8 hours ago
Ah yes, I missed that.
– Jasper
7 hours ago
I followed the link, but I'm none the wiser
– Strawberry
7 hours ago
That link does not seem to explain anything about coffee. Unless it's an actual link to a statement about this church avoiding coffee, I think the question would be better without it.
– Jasper
9 hours ago
That link does not seem to explain anything about coffee. Unless it's an actual link to a statement about this church avoiding coffee, I think the question would be better without it.
– Jasper
9 hours ago
1
1
@Jasper if you click "Read more" right after the first paragraph, it does mention coffee as well as a few other things.
– Dacromir
8 hours ago
@Jasper if you click "Read more" right after the first paragraph, it does mention coffee as well as a few other things.
– Dacromir
8 hours ago
Ah yes, I missed that.
– Jasper
7 hours ago
Ah yes, I missed that.
– Jasper
7 hours ago
I followed the link, but I'm none the wiser
– Strawberry
7 hours ago
I followed the link, but I'm none the wiser
– Strawberry
7 hours ago
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
9
down vote
You can pretty much substitute coffee with roasted grain coffee-like powder of any brand you like. It works as a drop-in replacement in drinks and foods really well. After all, coffee is just a roasted grain, too.
If you need instant coffee, one that dissolve in water or baked goods, I know for a fact that Inka brand makes instant roasted grain "coffee" that can be used as substitute. I don't know about other brands quality, but you can try ones found on Amazon.
I personally prefer ones with sugar beet and chicory, some brands also use dandelion. Additions are there to emulate coffee better, to make taste more rich and complicated. Basically, if it tastes good and is bitterish enough, it'll work.
I'm not affiliated with linked sellers. It is just an example.
1
I wouldn't expect the original recipes to use ground coffee, it is more likely that "espresso powder" means instant espresso here, which would dissolve in baked goods. The coffee substitutes you suggest will never dissolve, and I don't think there are instant varieties of them.
– rumtscho♦
15 hours ago
@rumtscho Inka instant roasted grain drink will dissolve all right.
– Mołot
14 hours ago
Oh, I have seen the brand, but wasn't aware what it is. Good point. With that, I find the answer good enough to upvote it.
– rumtscho♦
12 hours ago
1
"Postum" coffee substitute (if it still exists) also dissolves well. I think many of these brands do.
– Lorel C.
10 hours ago
@LorelC. Nice to know. Inka is the only one I've tried, but it isn't surprising other brands are making instant drinks as well. Choice is good for us, consumers :D
– Mołot
10 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
6
down vote
If it's primarily a chocolate recipe the coffee is there to add flavour. You may be able to simply omit it. I would generally replace it with the same quantitity of (unsweetened) cocoa powder as otherwise the recipe may be a little too sweet.
If you find the overall recipe lacking in flavour after that, try more cocoa or adding a tiny bit of a compatible flavour, for a different but still good effect. One thing that works well with chocolate is vanilla, another is ginger (though too much and it will dominate - good, but not what you asked for). If the espresso powder is dissolved in liquid before adding, you can use liquid extracts to replace some of the liquid (but be careful what you buy if you also avoid alcohol as many who avoid coffee do). This gives you slightly more choice, as you can use a little almond extract, or even mint, or replace the liquid with orange juice. Of the flavours I mentioned, the almond and the vanilla would be best for just adding a subtle bit more flavour, while the others are conventionally used with chocolate in some recipes and ould go well, though change the end result.
If the recipe is a mocha recipe, or there's a lot of coffee in there, I suggest looking for a similar recipe with no or less coffee. This is alays an option.
You can definitely just omit coffee from chocolate-based recipes. I don't like the taste of coffee and frequently do this. If it's 2 tablespoons or less, I just leave it out. If it's more than that, I'll try to find another recipe that doesn't use coffee, or might replace it with cocoa powder. Most recipes I have just use a small amount of espresso powder, and none has ever suffered from just leaving it out.
– Guildenstern
4 hours ago
+1 for suggesting to just leave it out, -100 for suggesting substituting it with mint. :/
– Marti
4 hours ago
Not a fan @Marti? I can't tempt you with mint chocolate brownies?
– Chris H
4 hours ago
@ChrisH: what a horrible thing to do to poor innocent brownies. //shudder
– Marti
2 hours ago
add a comment |
Your Answer
StackExchange.ready(function() {
var channelOptions = {
tags: "".split(" "),
id: "49"
};
initTagRenderer("".split(" "), "".split(" "), channelOptions);
StackExchange.using("externalEditor", function() {
// Have to fire editor after snippets, if snippets enabled
if (StackExchange.settings.snippets.snippetsEnabled) {
StackExchange.using("snippets", function() {
createEditor();
});
}
else {
createEditor();
}
});
function createEditor() {
StackExchange.prepareEditor({
heartbeatType: 'answer',
convertImagesToLinks: false,
noModals: true,
showLowRepImageUploadWarning: true,
reputationToPostImages: null,
bindNavPrevention: true,
postfix: "",
imageUploader: {
brandingHtml: "Powered by u003ca class="icon-imgur-white" href="https://imgur.com/"u003eu003c/au003e",
contentPolicyHtml: "User contributions licensed under u003ca href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/"u003ecc by-sa 3.0 with attribution requiredu003c/au003e u003ca href="https://stackoverflow.com/legal/content-policy"u003e(content policy)u003c/au003e",
allowUrls: true
},
noCode: true, onDemand: true,
discardSelector: ".discard-answer"
,immediatelyShowMarkdownHelp:true
});
}
});
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function () {
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
});
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
StackExchange.ready(
function () {
StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2fcooking.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f94776%2fnon-coffee-espresso-powder-subsitute%23new-answer', 'question_page');
}
);
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
9
down vote
You can pretty much substitute coffee with roasted grain coffee-like powder of any brand you like. It works as a drop-in replacement in drinks and foods really well. After all, coffee is just a roasted grain, too.
If you need instant coffee, one that dissolve in water or baked goods, I know for a fact that Inka brand makes instant roasted grain "coffee" that can be used as substitute. I don't know about other brands quality, but you can try ones found on Amazon.
I personally prefer ones with sugar beet and chicory, some brands also use dandelion. Additions are there to emulate coffee better, to make taste more rich and complicated. Basically, if it tastes good and is bitterish enough, it'll work.
I'm not affiliated with linked sellers. It is just an example.
1
I wouldn't expect the original recipes to use ground coffee, it is more likely that "espresso powder" means instant espresso here, which would dissolve in baked goods. The coffee substitutes you suggest will never dissolve, and I don't think there are instant varieties of them.
– rumtscho♦
15 hours ago
@rumtscho Inka instant roasted grain drink will dissolve all right.
– Mołot
14 hours ago
Oh, I have seen the brand, but wasn't aware what it is. Good point. With that, I find the answer good enough to upvote it.
– rumtscho♦
12 hours ago
1
"Postum" coffee substitute (if it still exists) also dissolves well. I think many of these brands do.
– Lorel C.
10 hours ago
@LorelC. Nice to know. Inka is the only one I've tried, but it isn't surprising other brands are making instant drinks as well. Choice is good for us, consumers :D
– Mołot
10 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
9
down vote
You can pretty much substitute coffee with roasted grain coffee-like powder of any brand you like. It works as a drop-in replacement in drinks and foods really well. After all, coffee is just a roasted grain, too.
If you need instant coffee, one that dissolve in water or baked goods, I know for a fact that Inka brand makes instant roasted grain "coffee" that can be used as substitute. I don't know about other brands quality, but you can try ones found on Amazon.
I personally prefer ones with sugar beet and chicory, some brands also use dandelion. Additions are there to emulate coffee better, to make taste more rich and complicated. Basically, if it tastes good and is bitterish enough, it'll work.
I'm not affiliated with linked sellers. It is just an example.
1
I wouldn't expect the original recipes to use ground coffee, it is more likely that "espresso powder" means instant espresso here, which would dissolve in baked goods. The coffee substitutes you suggest will never dissolve, and I don't think there are instant varieties of them.
– rumtscho♦
15 hours ago
@rumtscho Inka instant roasted grain drink will dissolve all right.
– Mołot
14 hours ago
Oh, I have seen the brand, but wasn't aware what it is. Good point. With that, I find the answer good enough to upvote it.
– rumtscho♦
12 hours ago
1
"Postum" coffee substitute (if it still exists) also dissolves well. I think many of these brands do.
– Lorel C.
10 hours ago
@LorelC. Nice to know. Inka is the only one I've tried, but it isn't surprising other brands are making instant drinks as well. Choice is good for us, consumers :D
– Mołot
10 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
9
down vote
up vote
9
down vote
You can pretty much substitute coffee with roasted grain coffee-like powder of any brand you like. It works as a drop-in replacement in drinks and foods really well. After all, coffee is just a roasted grain, too.
If you need instant coffee, one that dissolve in water or baked goods, I know for a fact that Inka brand makes instant roasted grain "coffee" that can be used as substitute. I don't know about other brands quality, but you can try ones found on Amazon.
I personally prefer ones with sugar beet and chicory, some brands also use dandelion. Additions are there to emulate coffee better, to make taste more rich and complicated. Basically, if it tastes good and is bitterish enough, it'll work.
I'm not affiliated with linked sellers. It is just an example.
You can pretty much substitute coffee with roasted grain coffee-like powder of any brand you like. It works as a drop-in replacement in drinks and foods really well. After all, coffee is just a roasted grain, too.
If you need instant coffee, one that dissolve in water or baked goods, I know for a fact that Inka brand makes instant roasted grain "coffee" that can be used as substitute. I don't know about other brands quality, but you can try ones found on Amazon.
I personally prefer ones with sugar beet and chicory, some brands also use dandelion. Additions are there to emulate coffee better, to make taste more rich and complicated. Basically, if it tastes good and is bitterish enough, it'll work.
I'm not affiliated with linked sellers. It is just an example.
edited 14 hours ago
answered 15 hours ago
Mołot
1,137514
1,137514
1
I wouldn't expect the original recipes to use ground coffee, it is more likely that "espresso powder" means instant espresso here, which would dissolve in baked goods. The coffee substitutes you suggest will never dissolve, and I don't think there are instant varieties of them.
– rumtscho♦
15 hours ago
@rumtscho Inka instant roasted grain drink will dissolve all right.
– Mołot
14 hours ago
Oh, I have seen the brand, but wasn't aware what it is. Good point. With that, I find the answer good enough to upvote it.
– rumtscho♦
12 hours ago
1
"Postum" coffee substitute (if it still exists) also dissolves well. I think many of these brands do.
– Lorel C.
10 hours ago
@LorelC. Nice to know. Inka is the only one I've tried, but it isn't surprising other brands are making instant drinks as well. Choice is good for us, consumers :D
– Mołot
10 hours ago
add a comment |
1
I wouldn't expect the original recipes to use ground coffee, it is more likely that "espresso powder" means instant espresso here, which would dissolve in baked goods. The coffee substitutes you suggest will never dissolve, and I don't think there are instant varieties of them.
– rumtscho♦
15 hours ago
@rumtscho Inka instant roasted grain drink will dissolve all right.
– Mołot
14 hours ago
Oh, I have seen the brand, but wasn't aware what it is. Good point. With that, I find the answer good enough to upvote it.
– rumtscho♦
12 hours ago
1
"Postum" coffee substitute (if it still exists) also dissolves well. I think many of these brands do.
– Lorel C.
10 hours ago
@LorelC. Nice to know. Inka is the only one I've tried, but it isn't surprising other brands are making instant drinks as well. Choice is good for us, consumers :D
– Mołot
10 hours ago
1
1
I wouldn't expect the original recipes to use ground coffee, it is more likely that "espresso powder" means instant espresso here, which would dissolve in baked goods. The coffee substitutes you suggest will never dissolve, and I don't think there are instant varieties of them.
– rumtscho♦
15 hours ago
I wouldn't expect the original recipes to use ground coffee, it is more likely that "espresso powder" means instant espresso here, which would dissolve in baked goods. The coffee substitutes you suggest will never dissolve, and I don't think there are instant varieties of them.
– rumtscho♦
15 hours ago
@rumtscho Inka instant roasted grain drink will dissolve all right.
– Mołot
14 hours ago
@rumtscho Inka instant roasted grain drink will dissolve all right.
– Mołot
14 hours ago
Oh, I have seen the brand, but wasn't aware what it is. Good point. With that, I find the answer good enough to upvote it.
– rumtscho♦
12 hours ago
Oh, I have seen the brand, but wasn't aware what it is. Good point. With that, I find the answer good enough to upvote it.
– rumtscho♦
12 hours ago
1
1
"Postum" coffee substitute (if it still exists) also dissolves well. I think many of these brands do.
– Lorel C.
10 hours ago
"Postum" coffee substitute (if it still exists) also dissolves well. I think many of these brands do.
– Lorel C.
10 hours ago
@LorelC. Nice to know. Inka is the only one I've tried, but it isn't surprising other brands are making instant drinks as well. Choice is good for us, consumers :D
– Mołot
10 hours ago
@LorelC. Nice to know. Inka is the only one I've tried, but it isn't surprising other brands are making instant drinks as well. Choice is good for us, consumers :D
– Mołot
10 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
6
down vote
If it's primarily a chocolate recipe the coffee is there to add flavour. You may be able to simply omit it. I would generally replace it with the same quantitity of (unsweetened) cocoa powder as otherwise the recipe may be a little too sweet.
If you find the overall recipe lacking in flavour after that, try more cocoa or adding a tiny bit of a compatible flavour, for a different but still good effect. One thing that works well with chocolate is vanilla, another is ginger (though too much and it will dominate - good, but not what you asked for). If the espresso powder is dissolved in liquid before adding, you can use liquid extracts to replace some of the liquid (but be careful what you buy if you also avoid alcohol as many who avoid coffee do). This gives you slightly more choice, as you can use a little almond extract, or even mint, or replace the liquid with orange juice. Of the flavours I mentioned, the almond and the vanilla would be best for just adding a subtle bit more flavour, while the others are conventionally used with chocolate in some recipes and ould go well, though change the end result.
If the recipe is a mocha recipe, or there's a lot of coffee in there, I suggest looking for a similar recipe with no or less coffee. This is alays an option.
You can definitely just omit coffee from chocolate-based recipes. I don't like the taste of coffee and frequently do this. If it's 2 tablespoons or less, I just leave it out. If it's more than that, I'll try to find another recipe that doesn't use coffee, or might replace it with cocoa powder. Most recipes I have just use a small amount of espresso powder, and none has ever suffered from just leaving it out.
– Guildenstern
4 hours ago
+1 for suggesting to just leave it out, -100 for suggesting substituting it with mint. :/
– Marti
4 hours ago
Not a fan @Marti? I can't tempt you with mint chocolate brownies?
– Chris H
4 hours ago
@ChrisH: what a horrible thing to do to poor innocent brownies. //shudder
– Marti
2 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
6
down vote
If it's primarily a chocolate recipe the coffee is there to add flavour. You may be able to simply omit it. I would generally replace it with the same quantitity of (unsweetened) cocoa powder as otherwise the recipe may be a little too sweet.
If you find the overall recipe lacking in flavour after that, try more cocoa or adding a tiny bit of a compatible flavour, for a different but still good effect. One thing that works well with chocolate is vanilla, another is ginger (though too much and it will dominate - good, but not what you asked for). If the espresso powder is dissolved in liquid before adding, you can use liquid extracts to replace some of the liquid (but be careful what you buy if you also avoid alcohol as many who avoid coffee do). This gives you slightly more choice, as you can use a little almond extract, or even mint, or replace the liquid with orange juice. Of the flavours I mentioned, the almond and the vanilla would be best for just adding a subtle bit more flavour, while the others are conventionally used with chocolate in some recipes and ould go well, though change the end result.
If the recipe is a mocha recipe, or there's a lot of coffee in there, I suggest looking for a similar recipe with no or less coffee. This is alays an option.
You can definitely just omit coffee from chocolate-based recipes. I don't like the taste of coffee and frequently do this. If it's 2 tablespoons or less, I just leave it out. If it's more than that, I'll try to find another recipe that doesn't use coffee, or might replace it with cocoa powder. Most recipes I have just use a small amount of espresso powder, and none has ever suffered from just leaving it out.
– Guildenstern
4 hours ago
+1 for suggesting to just leave it out, -100 for suggesting substituting it with mint. :/
– Marti
4 hours ago
Not a fan @Marti? I can't tempt you with mint chocolate brownies?
– Chris H
4 hours ago
@ChrisH: what a horrible thing to do to poor innocent brownies. //shudder
– Marti
2 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
6
down vote
up vote
6
down vote
If it's primarily a chocolate recipe the coffee is there to add flavour. You may be able to simply omit it. I would generally replace it with the same quantitity of (unsweetened) cocoa powder as otherwise the recipe may be a little too sweet.
If you find the overall recipe lacking in flavour after that, try more cocoa or adding a tiny bit of a compatible flavour, for a different but still good effect. One thing that works well with chocolate is vanilla, another is ginger (though too much and it will dominate - good, but not what you asked for). If the espresso powder is dissolved in liquid before adding, you can use liquid extracts to replace some of the liquid (but be careful what you buy if you also avoid alcohol as many who avoid coffee do). This gives you slightly more choice, as you can use a little almond extract, or even mint, or replace the liquid with orange juice. Of the flavours I mentioned, the almond and the vanilla would be best for just adding a subtle bit more flavour, while the others are conventionally used with chocolate in some recipes and ould go well, though change the end result.
If the recipe is a mocha recipe, or there's a lot of coffee in there, I suggest looking for a similar recipe with no or less coffee. This is alays an option.
If it's primarily a chocolate recipe the coffee is there to add flavour. You may be able to simply omit it. I would generally replace it with the same quantitity of (unsweetened) cocoa powder as otherwise the recipe may be a little too sweet.
If you find the overall recipe lacking in flavour after that, try more cocoa or adding a tiny bit of a compatible flavour, for a different but still good effect. One thing that works well with chocolate is vanilla, another is ginger (though too much and it will dominate - good, but not what you asked for). If the espresso powder is dissolved in liquid before adding, you can use liquid extracts to replace some of the liquid (but be careful what you buy if you also avoid alcohol as many who avoid coffee do). This gives you slightly more choice, as you can use a little almond extract, or even mint, or replace the liquid with orange juice. Of the flavours I mentioned, the almond and the vanilla would be best for just adding a subtle bit more flavour, while the others are conventionally used with chocolate in some recipes and ould go well, though change the end result.
If the recipe is a mocha recipe, or there's a lot of coffee in there, I suggest looking for a similar recipe with no or less coffee. This is alays an option.
answered 16 hours ago
Chris H
17.9k13551
17.9k13551
You can definitely just omit coffee from chocolate-based recipes. I don't like the taste of coffee and frequently do this. If it's 2 tablespoons or less, I just leave it out. If it's more than that, I'll try to find another recipe that doesn't use coffee, or might replace it with cocoa powder. Most recipes I have just use a small amount of espresso powder, and none has ever suffered from just leaving it out.
– Guildenstern
4 hours ago
+1 for suggesting to just leave it out, -100 for suggesting substituting it with mint. :/
– Marti
4 hours ago
Not a fan @Marti? I can't tempt you with mint chocolate brownies?
– Chris H
4 hours ago
@ChrisH: what a horrible thing to do to poor innocent brownies. //shudder
– Marti
2 hours ago
add a comment |
You can definitely just omit coffee from chocolate-based recipes. I don't like the taste of coffee and frequently do this. If it's 2 tablespoons or less, I just leave it out. If it's more than that, I'll try to find another recipe that doesn't use coffee, or might replace it with cocoa powder. Most recipes I have just use a small amount of espresso powder, and none has ever suffered from just leaving it out.
– Guildenstern
4 hours ago
+1 for suggesting to just leave it out, -100 for suggesting substituting it with mint. :/
– Marti
4 hours ago
Not a fan @Marti? I can't tempt you with mint chocolate brownies?
– Chris H
4 hours ago
@ChrisH: what a horrible thing to do to poor innocent brownies. //shudder
– Marti
2 hours ago
You can definitely just omit coffee from chocolate-based recipes. I don't like the taste of coffee and frequently do this. If it's 2 tablespoons or less, I just leave it out. If it's more than that, I'll try to find another recipe that doesn't use coffee, or might replace it with cocoa powder. Most recipes I have just use a small amount of espresso powder, and none has ever suffered from just leaving it out.
– Guildenstern
4 hours ago
You can definitely just omit coffee from chocolate-based recipes. I don't like the taste of coffee and frequently do this. If it's 2 tablespoons or less, I just leave it out. If it's more than that, I'll try to find another recipe that doesn't use coffee, or might replace it with cocoa powder. Most recipes I have just use a small amount of espresso powder, and none has ever suffered from just leaving it out.
– Guildenstern
4 hours ago
+1 for suggesting to just leave it out, -100 for suggesting substituting it with mint. :/
– Marti
4 hours ago
+1 for suggesting to just leave it out, -100 for suggesting substituting it with mint. :/
– Marti
4 hours ago
Not a fan @Marti? I can't tempt you with mint chocolate brownies?
– Chris H
4 hours ago
Not a fan @Marti? I can't tempt you with mint chocolate brownies?
– Chris H
4 hours ago
@ChrisH: what a horrible thing to do to poor innocent brownies. //shudder
– Marti
2 hours ago
@ChrisH: what a horrible thing to do to poor innocent brownies. //shudder
– Marti
2 hours ago
add a comment |
Thanks for contributing an answer to Seasoned Advice!
- Please be sure to answer the question. Provide details and share your research!
But avoid …
- Asking for help, clarification, or responding to other answers.
- Making statements based on opinion; back them up with references or personal experience.
To learn more, see our tips on writing great answers.
Some of your past answers have not been well-received, and you're in danger of being blocked from answering.
Please pay close attention to the following guidance:
- Please be sure to answer the question. Provide details and share your research!
But avoid …
- Asking for help, clarification, or responding to other answers.
- Making statements based on opinion; back them up with references or personal experience.
To learn more, see our tips on writing great answers.
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function () {
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
});
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
StackExchange.ready(
function () {
StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2fcooking.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f94776%2fnon-coffee-espresso-powder-subsitute%23new-answer', 'question_page');
}
);
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function () {
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
});
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function () {
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
});
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function () {
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
});
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
That link does not seem to explain anything about coffee. Unless it's an actual link to a statement about this church avoiding coffee, I think the question would be better without it.
– Jasper
9 hours ago
1
@Jasper if you click "Read more" right after the first paragraph, it does mention coffee as well as a few other things.
– Dacromir
8 hours ago
Ah yes, I missed that.
– Jasper
7 hours ago
I followed the link, but I'm none the wiser
– Strawberry
7 hours ago