What's wrong with the Moka pot when it starts splattering

If the Moka pot starts to splash when liquid comes out, it may be caused by too much firepower or too much pressure. In this case, you need to turn down the firepower and wait for a while before lowering the Moka pot. Otherwise, it will affect the coffee. For details on the taste, please see the detailed introduction provided by the pictures and texts.

What's wrong with the Moka pot when it starts splattering?

The splashing when the Moka pot comes out may be caused by excessive firepower or excessive pressure caused by the hole in the bottom of the pot being clogged. It is recommended to turn down the heat, or take the Moka Pot away from the fire source and wait for a while to allow the pressure in the pot to reduce before putting it back on the fire source. In addition, you can also check whether the holes on the bottom of the pot are blocked. If they are blocked, you can use a fine needle or a toothpick or other small tool to clean them.

Why does the Moka pot splash coffee?

The reason your moka pot is splattering coffee could be due to one of the following reasons:

1. The Moka pot is filled with too much water, causing excessive steam pressure and causing splashing;

2. The firepower is too high, and the coffee liquid at the bottom of the Moka pot is overheated, causing splashing;

The coffee powder is not ground finely. Rough coffee powder will cause the water flow to flow too fast and cause splashing.

To avoid splashing, try the following:

1. Control the water level of the Moka pot, not exceeding the safety line, and not too little;

2. Adjust the heat to maintain medium heat and do not overheat the coffee liquid at the bottom of the Moka pot;

3. Choose appropriate coffee powder. Generally speaking, medium ground coffee powder is suitable for Moka pot.

Why is Moka pot not recommended for young people?

Moka pots are generally not recommended for young people because its shell and handle are usually made of aluminum, and young people have a faster metabolism and may consume too much aluminum, which is not good for the body. But if used and cared for correctly, moka pots are generally safe and can be used for a long time. Additionally, if you are concerned about the impact aluminum may have on your health, you may also consider purchasing a stainless steel moka pot instead of aluminum.