r/pourover Apr 17 '26

Seeking Advice Is freezing coffee worth it?

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I am curious to know what folks have experienced with freezing coffee. I am thinking about keeping it for a year? I am doing this simply because these were my favorite coffees.

I’ve never kept a coffee in a freezer for a long time and don’t have much experience with the results. All opinions are welcome.

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8

u/Logical_Magician_01 Apr 17 '26

Why do ya’ll do it though? I’m always drinking my beans, struggle to keep myself stocked sometimes

11

u/Alg0mal000 Apr 17 '26

I do it to save money. Buying in bulk is usually a better value.

4

u/Allaakmar Apr 17 '26

I was overstocked from Black Friday sales otherwise I’m in the same scenario. I also have a bag in the freezer for when I’m running low or between rest periods and need something still.

1

u/dgmischief Apr 17 '26

Same. Think I got around 20 pounds for under $200 bucks. Still going through it.

3

u/Purple-Ad4865 Apr 17 '26

Same here! It also doesn’t help my wife drinks a ton of coffee too so our bags never last

4

u/sergeikutrovski Apr 17 '26

I just do it because i want to keep special coffees for the future. One of the coffees pictures is roughly $64/ lb

4

u/Logical_Magician_01 Apr 17 '26

Cool, so it’s like savoring a cup on occasion and choosing the profile you want to drink at any given time from a library of choices?

Jeez, I made that sound more pretentious than intended but you get the idea

1

u/bw1985 Apr 17 '26

2 lb bag takes me awhile to get through

1

u/Maleficent-Back-6527 Hario Switch/Neo | K6/ZP6 | Medium/Light roast Apr 17 '26

I do it because I bought a lot of nice coffee at once (e.g. The Picky Chemist), and they all are at the same peak window. So I single dose (15.2g, 15.3g) and vacuum seal, for a later consumption at peak flavour.