When Kuerig debuted the Hot & Cold Single Serve Coffee Brewer, I was excited. I stopped ordering hot medium roast coffee years ago, but I was getting the occasional frozen/iced coffee for errand days. They were a nice way to treat myself, but felt like something I could make at home. So I swapped out my Hamilton Beach brewer for a Kuerig that could brew cold coffee. To be clear, you dont need a cold brew coffee maker to make iced coffee, it’s just quicker.
For a time, it was very easy to find ground cold brew coffee and k-cups. Now it seems like stores are only carrying pre-made bottled cold brew and just add cold water single packets/pitcher style. For me, these options were annoying and not very cost effective. I dont drink a 2qt pitchers worth of coffee. Nor do I want that accessible to kiddos. Two, single serve packets aren’t budget friendly in the long run. So what’s a happy medium? It’s Nescafe Ice Roast.
Now, I know that was a real long winded way to get here, but I wanted you to understand where I’m coming from. People that drink iced coffee can tell how good or bad an icee coffee will be just by how it looks. Rather than put my caffeine joy in someone else hands, I’ve found a way to continue making quick iced coffee at home. Since I only need 1 teaspoon of instant coffee per 6 Oz of water, I can get about 85 Cups out of 6 Oz of Nescafe Ice Roast.
Final Thoughts
Don’t get me wrong, I love my Hot and Cold Kuerig. I still use it to brew hot coffee. If companies aren’t going to sell ground cold coffee or k-cups, I am going to find a way to make quick iced coffee at home. Nescafe answered the call. As long as I follow directions, I can drink two cups a day for about 42 Days. Compared to possibly finding a 10 ct box of cold brew k-cups, this makes Nescafe Ice Roast budget-friendly, because they cost about the same. In my opinion, you’ll get your money’s worth taking a chance on Nescafe.
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