That about sums it up. It will get no worse than it started for a long time if stored in glass (plastic, not so long). The stuff that has microfine ground coffee in it along with the freeze-dried coffee is a bit better than straight freeze-dried.It is certainly better than having no coffee.
You can just mix it in cold water and drink it as is common practice by any garden variety grunt.I buy it now for busy days. Literally all you need is boiling water to drink it, so it could easily be made over a campfire. Just don’t forget to pack a thermos. It would also be a good trade item.
Yes…… If you keep it dry it has a 30 year shelf life. I figure it will make a VERY valuable trade item too. I buy the dollar store ones in the small glass containers…. have a stack of them.What do you think about storing lots of instant coffee for the bad times? I gotta have my caffeine fix.
Not a grunt and I want something that tastes decent. But you make a good point for it’s trade value.You can just mix it in cold water and drink it as is common practice by any garden variety grunt.
Pretty much all of this applies to us. I love coffee and in the PAW, I'll be able to wean myself to more manageable levels and last until tall ships start sailing again.That about sums it up. It will get no worse than it started for a long time if stored in glass (plastic, not so long). The stuff that has microfine ground coffee in it along with the freeze-dried coffee is a bit better than straight freeze-dried.
I mostly use it for fast iced coffee in the summer, but I do have a stash.
However, I also have green coffee beans in cans with oxygen absorbers as well as a year's supply of roasted coffee.
i could get by fine drinking half what I usually do since I like tea as well. Figure I'm good for 5 years after the world ends and doubt I'll last that long, with odds on that going down every year.![]()