How Many Tablespoons Of Coffee Should I Add To A 10 Cup Coffee Maker?

Sat, Jun 13, 2009

Coffee Talk

I want to make a good cup of coffee, not too strong and not too weak.

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9 Responses to “How Many Tablespoons Of Coffee Should I Add To A 10 Cup Coffee Maker?”

  1. Mackenzi Says:

    it is usually 1 tbs for 2 cups for water so about 5 or 6 should do just fine.

  2. Amanda Says:

    10 cups of coffee = 10 tbsp (1 tbsp/cup is the standard printed on coffee cans and recommended by most companies; real coffee lovers often use 2 tbsp/cup) = 5/8 cup of coffee grounds.
    Keep in mind that a coffee maker cup is 6 oz, so it promises to make 60 oz of coffee.

  3. CofeeNat Says:

    Most people actually make their coffee way too weak! There is no set amount to use, but the standard is 2 level Tablespoons for every cup. Try it that way and adjust by a tablespoon up or down according to your own taste. It will also be affected by the type of coffee you are using. You can find some helpful tips at http://www.CoffeeNate.com , a coffee topic video blog.

  4. Tiffany Says:

    For the best flavor, use 2 tablespoons of grounds (heaping) for every cup (8 oz.) that you make. So if you’re using a 10 cup and making 10 cups, use 20 tbsp. (It sounds like a lot, but it’s perfect if you’re using great coffee)

  5. panfish Says:

    my husband is an expert coffee maker, at least i think so. he adds a level measuring cup of coffee for each 3 cups of water. (the measuring cup is the one that comes with the coffee.) so, 3 and a touch more should do it.

  6. fierceness is always welcome. Says:

    5 heaping!

  7. jimmymae Says:

    Twelve (12) level tbsp.

  8. Thomas Says:

    2 scoops. that plastic scoop that comes in the can.


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