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Re:Coffee drinkers display a distinct pattern of brain funct... by kbenson on Thursday April 29, 2021 @09:04PM (#26988777)
Copious amounts of sugar and fat seem to work for most people.

That said, yes, I would love to know how to make it more palatable without making it so unhealthy. I'm extremely sensitive to bitter flavors, black coffee is a lost cause for me.

Re:Coffee drinkers display a distinct pattern of brain funct... by denkmoon on Thursday April 29, 2021 @09:19PM (#26988870)
> I'm extremely sensitive to bitter flavors, black coffee is a lost cause for me.

Perhaps coffee just isn't for you? The bitterness is part of what is enjoyable.

Tea is probably more your thing.

Re:Coffee drinkers display a distinct pattern of brain funct... by tamiral on Friday April 30, 2021 @09:28AM (#26993173)
try high altitude grown coffees from East Africa, usually little to no bitterness
Re:Coffee drinkers display a distinct pattern of brain funct... by ianai on Thursday April 29, 2021 @09:45PM (#26989022)
You can mix in a tiny (like a few specks) of baking soda or some salt in the ground beans before brewing. I do it for culling acidity in decaf, but I think it helps with bitterness, too. There’s also “Kona Red” coffee if you want to just try what it can be like done well.
Re:Coffee drinkers display a distinct pattern of brain funct... by moehm on Thursday April 29, 2021 @09:15PM (#26988845)
A Cappuccino is delicious, lightly sweet and hard to make at home. But you may try it out.