![]() ![]() And the wonderful thing about the internet is that you don't have to do that, you can just do the research real quick (in another internet tab, even) and then answer the question, it is not like you're put on the spot.Īnyway, to close my petty little comment, I thought I'd reiterate why it doesn't taste the same. They would rather make something up on the spot than to tell someone that they don't know, they're going to have to research it and come back to them. And honestly I just can't stand people who cannot admit that they don't know something. I'm sorry, but this was just too lazy and pretentious not to comment on. And this "coffee detective" honest to God just sat there and made up a whole psychoanalytical unbased theory in their head, and did not bother to actually research or answer the question with factual, evidence-supported information which was as readily available to them as it was to the people in the comments who are responding with the correct answer. They are looking for an accurate answer, not a guess. People are asking a legit question as to why their coffee at home does not taste like the coffee at Dunkin Donuts, even though that is the brand they bought. So I don't think you would have a problem with the brewing process itself.Ĭomments for Why doesn't Dunkin Donut coffee taste the same at home? Or, it's possible that the coffee they use in their stores is not exactly the same as the coffee they sell in their cans.Īs for your coffee maker, a French press is an excellent way to make coffee. By the time you get that can of ground coffee home, it's probably quite a bit older, and a little staler, than the coffee used in the store. ![]() The second reason may be that the coffee beans being used in the store are almost certainly fresher. But I bet it tastes better in a Starbucks store. You can buy their coffee too, and make it at home. It's probably the same deal at Starbucks. The environment of coffee-making, donuts and people likely combine to make the coffee taste a little bit better. There's something about the strong aroma of fresh-brewed coffee that just permeates the whole place. In part, perhaps it is the influence of the aroma and atmosphere in a coffee shop. Interesting question! I think there may be two reasons. I bought the grinds at the same location as I buy the coffee in a cup.
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