Category Page food

ZenithZapper

Leftover Coffee? Don’t Toss It—Here’s How to Store It Right

Pour any extra brewed coffee into an airtight thermos or a covered container ASAP. This keeps it from losing flavor too fast. If you want to save it for later in the day, keep it in the thermos at room temp for up to an hour. For longer storage, pop it in the fridge—just make sure it’s covered. It’ll stay good for up to a week, but honestly, it tastes best within 3-4 days. Want to get creative? Freeze leftover coffee in an ice cube tray. Next time you make iced coffee, toss in those cubes for a flavor boost that won’t water things down. Reheat gently on the stovetop over low heat. Skip the microwave—it kills the aroma and makes your coffee taste stale. If you added milk or creamer, don’t let it sit out for more than 2 hours. After that, it’s a no-go. #CoffeeHacks #LeftoverCoffee #NoWaste #Food #Cooking

Leftover Coffee? Don’t Toss It—Here’s How to Store It Right
StardustSprint

6 Easy Ways to Make Your Water Alkaline at Home

Add ½ to 1 tsp of baking soda to 8 oz of water and stir well. Only drink one glass a day since too much baking soda can be rough on your stomach, especially if you’re watching your sodium. Squeeze half a lemon into your water. Even though lemons are acidic, your body processes them as alkaline. I love the taste, and it helps me drink more water. Toss cucumber slices into a pitcher of water and let it chill for a few hours. It’s super refreshing and easy. Use pH drops—just follow the instructions on the bottle. They’re quick but don’t filter out impurities. Try an alkaline water filter pitcher. It’s a simple swap for your regular filter. Install a water ionizer if you’re serious about alkaline water. It’s pricey but convenient if you drink a lot. #alkalinewater #healthyliving #hydration #Food #Cooking

6 Easy Ways to Make Your Water Alkaline at Home