An 80 cup percolating urn would need at least 14 ounces of fresh ground coffee. Use very fresh cold water. Start with a super clean pot for the best flavor. Allow about two hours for brewing.
The amount of ground coffee to use for a 55 cup coffee maker is about 1 and 1/8 cups. Each 10 cup coffee maker will use about 1/4 cup of coffee.
Approximately 6 2/3 cups, or 1.4 pounds ground coffee.
About 6.25 cups of ground coffee. The usual wisdom is for every 6 ounce cup of coffee (pre-brew) then 1/8 cup of grounds. Thus 8 cups of water at 6 ounces each is 1 cup of grounds, so 50 cups of water is 6.25 cups of grounds.
A person preparing food is not supposed to use a coffee cup to measure a cup of liquid because coffee cup is not calibrated.
Royal Cup Coffee
100 cups of water to a 100 cups of coffee.AnswerOr two heaping tablespoons per two cups (50 tablespoons of coffee) it depends on the size of the coffee mug. For a short Italian Espresso "ristretto" you will use 25ml/cup so in total about 2.5 liter of water for 100 cups. For a lungo, a long, American style coffee you usually use 150ml, so 15 liters of water. Plus the water the espressomaker is loosing while making the coffee. This depends on the model. IF you use filter coffee, you can count on 150 - 170 ml/coffee. The amount of Coffee used for 150 espresso is 1kg. For filter coffee you can use 750gr.
Milliliters
No. A shot of espresso has about 80-100 mg of caffeine, whereas a cup of regular coffee has 100-135 mg. Since the servings of espresso are generally much smaller than coffee, the content of caffeine per mL is often higher than a cup of coffee, but between a shot of espresso and a cup of coffee, the coffee has more.
As a general guide use 1 1/2 to 2 tablespoons of ground coffee for every 8 ounce cup of fresh brewed coffee. If using a large drip urn, about a 1 lb package of fine grind coffee and fill container to the 40 cup level with fresh clean cold water.
I use just slightly under 1/2 cup. Most 12 cup coffee makers use 1/2 but some people add more for strength.
Put water on the stove to heat. Grind whole coffee beans in $20 electric grinder (expensive burr grinder is completely unnecessary). I fill my grinder to maximum capacity, but my coffee professional friend uses twice (!) as much. My press is 32 oz (large, but not extra large). Pour ground coffee into press. Slightly before the water boils, pour it into the press, over the ground coffee. Make sure all the ground coffee gets wet. START YOUR TIMER! After exactly 60 seconds, stir the coffee/liquid sufficiently to fully break up the 'crust' which has formed on the top. [The purpose of this is to get the coffee grounds to sink to the bottom, thereby making it easier to 'press' the coffee.] After exactly 120 seconds more (total brewing time 180 seconds - NO MORE!) press the coffee (i.e., put the lid/sieve on the press, and press it slowly down as far as possible). Pour the coffee immediately. If you are not serving it at once, use a thermos. Explanation: you only need to 'brew' the coffee for 3 minutes (not 4), because all the coffee is 100% immersed in near-boiling water. Stirring is only necessary to make 'pressing' easier. Pouring off the coffee eliminates additional 'brewing,' which would only add negative extractions at a greater rate than positive extractions. Note: If the inevitable grounds in your press coffee annoy you, simply pour the coffee through a paper coffee filter. It will only take a few seconds to 'clean up' your coffee. I don't agree with you that (expensive burr grinder is completely unnecessary). we all know blade grinder does cut the bean into pieces with an ununiform size. Also, large heater during cutting can deteriorates the taste of coffee. While burr grinder grind the coffee to a fairly uniform size. expensive grinder always equipped with a high torque motor which let the grinding speed lower. that means less heat will be produced. less deteriorations to the coffee taste