How Much Coffee Do You Need Each Month?
Start with the grams of dry coffee you use per brew, rather than the size of your cup. Different recipes can fill the same mug. For one week, record how often you brew at home and how much coffee goes into each preparation. Exclude drinks bought elsewhere.
Multiply grams per brew by brews per day and days spent brewing at home. Two daily preparations using 15 grams each would require 15 × 2 × 30 = 900 grams over thirty days. This is an illustrative consumption calculation, not a recommended daily intake or a universal recipe.
Avoid counting shared brews twice. If a carafe for two people uses 30 grams in total and you make it once daily, the monthly calculation is 30 × 30 = 900 grams. If you are away on some days, replace thirty with your actual number of brewing days.
Compare the result with available pack sizes. Four 250-gram bags total one kilogram, leaving 100 grams above the example estimate. That allowance may cover guests or recipe experiments, but the right amount depends on actual use. Extra stock is not automatically better value.
At the end of the first month, weigh what remains and adjust your next order. Choose a blend for its flavour, then measure how much you use. Review current quantities and blends on the subscription page, and check the applicable order terms before payment.