Disclosure: I was provided free samples in exchange for an honest review. All opinions are my own.

Over the years both D and I have become avid coffee drinkers. We drink it hot or cold, pretty much year-round. I usually make batches of cold brew coffee in the summertime. I like the refreshing, smooth, less acidic flavor. It is easy to make, but it does take about twelve hours to steep. Therefore, I was excited to learn about the convenience of Java House Cold Brew Coffee.

Java House Cold Brew Coffee comes in pods, but these pods are unique because they contain liquid, not grounds. The ingredient list is simple: Filtered Water, 100% Arabica Coffee. That’s it! No preservatives or other weird additives.

The manufacturing process is also simple, but the result is a delicious cup of cold brew coffee. What is even better is that this cold brew coffee can be enjoyed either hot or cold.

We had the opportunity to try the following four varieties: Ethiopian (light roast), Sumatran (dark roast), Colombian (medium roast) and Decaf (medium roast).

Preparing the coffee cold could not be easier. Peel off the lid, pour it in a cup and add cold water (no coffee maker needed!). I could see this being handy for traveling.

I used our Hamilton Beach FlexBrew coffee maker to prepare the hot version. It was a little trickier because I did not failed to read the directions and did not realize that the liquid would come out as soon as I inserted the pod (although I guess that should be obvious!) As long as you have your mug ready as soon as the pod is inserted, there should not be any problems. Cold or hot, it was delicious both ways!

I cannot wait for the weather to become cooler. Reading with a cup of coffee and a little sweet snack on a chilly day is one of my favorite things to do!

Each 6-count box retails for $8.99 and can be found at javahouse.com, walmart.com, or your local Wal-Mart store. Java House is providing the opportunity for one of my readers to win a month’s supply of their cold brew coffee pods (1 box of each variety: Ethiopian, Colombian, Sumatran, and Decaf)!

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