Information sur le café
Cafetière Tasimo
How to descale a Bosch Tassimo coffee machine |
Does your circa 2009 Bosch Tassimo coffee machine have the
red descaling light on? And the red light won’t turn off, even tho you
followed the descaling instructions in the manual? (It should look like this:)
The problem is the manual is wrong. I don’t know how they managed it, but
it’s plain wrong. |
Source: http://nerdfever.com/how-to-descale-a-bosch-tassimo-coffee-machine/ |
Références | ||||
1 tasse US | 1/4 de pinte US | 8 onces US | 236,5882365 ml | 1 |
1 tasse impériale | 1/5 de pinte impériale | 8 onces impériaux | 227,30 ml | 1 |
1 tasse métrique | 1/4 de litre | 250 ml | 1 | |
1 tasse à café | 5 onces US | 147,867648 ml
|
2 | |
1 cuillère à café | 1 cuillère à table | 15 ml en cuisine | 3 |
Références
1. Wikipédia Tasse comme unité de mesure.
3. wikipédia Tablespoon et TeaSpoon
La meilleur source d'information pour la tasse de café est le site Answers : http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_many_ounces_in_a_standard_coffee_cup
There is no legal "standard" coffee cup; although the most
correct answer could be either 5 fluid ounces [for brewed coffee] or 6 fluid
ounces [of cold water]. Most table settings come with cups that hold
approximately 6-9 fluid oz. The SCAA defines the gold standard for a cup of coffee as 6oz of cold water resulting in about 5-1/3 fluid oz of brewed coffee (some water loss due to evaporation and absorption by coffee grounds). Most manufacturers in the United States round this off to 5 oz for marketing purposes so that a 50 oz pot is sold as a 10 cup carafe. If a coffee maker is marked with measurements in cups on the side it usually indicate 5 fluid ounces for each cup. Coffee makers and distributors in the United States refer to a "standard serving" of coffee as 6 fluid oz of cold water (the term "cup" is not used on the typical coffee can/package/box sold in a supermarket). This can result in a slight overfilling of coffee makers since a "serving" of coffee (as defined by coffee producers) is usually a fraction of an ounce larger then the typical "cup" (as defined by coffee brewer manufacturers). Specialty coffees such as expresso, french press makers, etc, sometimes use other sizes. |
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Dernière modification : 11 mai 2017.