Cigar Weekly

Gladhatter · 02-16-2006, 06:17 AM

is not a brand name but its awfully good. I have not partaken in a few years but it just a bit better than cowboy coffee made similarly at home.

For river bank coffee you really just need a river some water and a pot or an old rusty can you find about that you can clean up enought to make the coffee in.

I know you city folks may be cringing by now but this is for country folks where things are not so poluted and such.

You just dump in some coffee and boil it over the fire in your kettle or rusty can and when its about 5 times as strong as you normally drink it and you strain the grounds throught your teeth and use this for desert after the fire cooked meal or what every you roasted over the fire, then you will know coffee the way its supposed to be drunk.

Anyone ever try any river bank coffee?

Charlie

02-16-2006, 06:17 AM	#1
Gladhatter Member Join Date: Feb 2006 Location: Clintwood Virginia Posts: 224	River Bank Coffee is not a brand name but its awfully good. I have not partaken in a few years but it just a bit better than cowboy coffee made similarly at home. For river bank coffee you really just need a river some water and a pot or an old rusty can you find about that you can clean up enought to make the coffee in. I know you city folks may be cringing by now but this is for country folks where things are not so poluted and such. You just dump in some coffee and boil it over the fire in your kettle or rusty can and when its about 5 times as strong as you normally drink it and you strain the grounds throught your teeth and use this for desert after the fire cooked meal or what every you roasted over the fire, then you will know coffee the way its supposed to be drunk. Anyone ever try any river bank coffee? Charlie __________________ If you are interested in traditional hat making and ultra custom hand made sterling beaver hats please come visit the hat forum http://www.gladhatter.com/forum