Ok, so tea leaves can absorb some dissolved metals.
What could be better than that?
How about a drip coffee maker? A drip coffee maker creates little steam explosions to push water vapor to the top of the unit where it condenses and "drips" down over the coffee.
Since steam is being produced, in essence, distilled water is being used which if I understand the physics correctly, should be relatively free of metals.
What could be better than that?
How about a drip coffee maker? A drip coffee maker creates little steam explosions to push water vapor to the top of the unit where it condenses and "drips" down over the coffee.
Since steam is being produced, in essence, distilled water is being used which if I understand the physics correctly, should be relatively free of metals.