Things You'll Need
Tea bag
Espresso maker
Tea cup
Step 1
Place your tea bag into the filter of the espresso maker where you would normally place coffee grounds, and then place the filter into place in the espresso maker.
Step 2
Measure 1 cup of water into the carafe. Pour the water into the water reservoir of the espresso maker, and then screw the cap to the water reservoir securely into place. Replace the carafe beneath the espresso maker filter.
Step 3
Turn the switch to the espresso maker to the "On" position, and then wait for your tea to brew. When it does, pour it from your carafe into your favorite tea cup.
Tips
Remove the tea bag from the filter, and place it into your tea and allow your tea to steep for a few minutes if you prefer an even stronger brew.
Try different flavors of tea, from fruit teas to herbal teas, for a bit of variation.
Warnings
Ensure that you properly screw on the water reservoir cap so that the steam does not escape from the cap during brewing, as the steam is what provides the pressure that makes the tea taste the way it does.
Published by Phantom Rose
Phantom Rose is an author, a freelancer and a Phan! Published work: Maiden's Blush View profile
Coffee: Many Ways to Prepare a Simple DrinkCoffee is both a favorite drink and a cultural icon world-wide. Many people never experiment with roasts and brew methods because they do not know about coffee's endless variety...
Review of Bigelow Eggnogg TeaTry using Eggnog tea to make these excellent holiday beverages.
Coffee and Tea Making Essentials: Accessories to Enhance Your Brewing Pl...In this guide we're going to take a look at coffee and tea making essentials and learn what they are, how they are used, and why you need them.
How to Choose the Best Coffee Maker There are literally hundreds of coffee makers to choose from. While it's important for you to conduct your own research and compare prices, the following information can help yo...
Perfect Coffee Taste at Home: Tips for Brewing with a Regular Coffee MakerMost home coffee drinkers just want good tasting drip coffee from a regular coffee maker. Here are some tips for achieving good taste without spending hundreds of dollars.
- Product Review: The Capresso Ultima Espresso Maker
- Krups Espresso Machine and Coffee Maker Review, Model: XP2070
- Lavazza Espresso Point Capsule Machine: One of the Best Espresso Makers in the World
- How to Make a Great Cup of Coffee with Less Than 100 Calories
- Twelve Bucks into the Wilderness - with Chocolates
- Flavia Coffee/Tea Station Review
- Facts About Home Espresso Machines, Grinders, and More




1 Comments
Post a CommentFor days, I have been trying to make chai lattes with my new espresso machine. Naively, I bought a cheap espresso maker thinking that I would now magically be able to steam milk for my tea lattes. Wrong. There is no separate steam function on my espresso maker. Despite all of my efforts, the water would run through the group head before I could get enough steam to even bubble my milk.
Strangely, I was not able to find much in the way of "making tea in your espresso machine" online. Maybe I'm not using the right search terms. But, piecing together information from coffee forums, I figured it out. The tea was not ground finely enough. Pulling out my magic bullet, I threw the contents of two pitcher-sized decaf tea bags, cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger, pepper, and vanilla into the cup. Miraculously, I was able to pulverize it into teeny pieces... the fine-ground I needed!
Sticking it into my filter cup, I then pre-wet the mix and let it sit (no tamping needed). Perfection!