ICO 10pcs Nitrogen Cartridges N2 Cartridges for Coffee Beer Cold Brew Nitro Non-threaded Nitrogen Chargers 2g Chargers

He's a great and serve my purpose for cold brew. They are only 2 g whereas n20 is 8 g. So I will use the sparingly since I'll have to use four at a time. These are very expensive compared to N2O so I'll probably be using those in the future because these are very expensive

So amazing, I didn't realize i could make nitro cold brew at home. These are amazing!

Why did you pick this product vs others?:When I searched for “nitrogen cartridge for whipped cream” this product came up. Unfortunately, it cannot be used for whipping cream, so it’s useless to me.

ICO 10pcs Nitrogen Cartridges: $14.60 for a 10 pack at the time of reviewMy lovely wife got me a cold brew keg for Christmas last year after we practically put the coffee stand kids through college buying nitro cold brews at over $5 bucks a pop. It took me longer than I care to admit to get it set up, but once I did I found I just needed to add the N2. Enter these nitro cartridges from ICO.*What I liked*:Small, no-nonsense package is a small cardboard box with room enough for the ten carts.Creamy smooth cold brew with that signature nitro roil on top after the pour (think Guinness or those Starbuck cold brew commercials). But while we’re at it, why not just use N2O (Nitrous Oxide) for the cold brew. Simple my friend, it’s all about the bubbles. N2O, while cheaper, produces bigger bubbles that expire sooner, leaving you with, well, just cold brew. N2O also has a sweet taste to it so if you like your coffee straight, it’s a no-go.At $1.46 per cartridge, they are one of the least expensive options for pure N2 (get out of here with that N2O stuff).*What I didn't like*:Because the cartridges only hold 2g of N2, you have to use 2 carts to fill the Royal Brew keg. This isn’t ICOs fault. All N2 carts pretty much only hold 2g. It’s still a bummer to have to use $3 bucks worth of N2 per cold brew batch.*The Bottom Line:*This is the best source of N2 that I’ve been able to find on Amazon without having to buy crazy amounts (there is a 360 count pack of N2 on there for $350 bucks, but that’s just nuts). Five stars out of five for giving my coffee that smooth Nitro kick without having to spend over $5 bucks per drink (my recipe, by the way, is dialed in to about 86¢/cup). I order these every time I run out, so I’d certainly buy them again.

So, like an idiot, I ended up buying these disregard my previous comment on this. I am just dumb. These probably work fine for whipped cream, but, I screwed it all up somehow. 🤷‍♂️

The media could not be loaded. i’ve been doing DIY nitro cold brew coffee for a few years and this is the first time i’ve attempted pure nitrogen, n2, and ill never go back now! i’ve always used n2o until now bc there wasn’t a cheaper option. stores use pure n2 for a reason, as i will explain. but n2o certainly has worked for these years bc it’s pretty similar on the cheap (but if u look hard u can find n2 about the same price, i’m discovering); until i finally tried n2. there’s a way to manipulate whipped cream dispensers to dispense n2o similar to n2 if u fill bottle to the tip top then dispense & since there’s no room for gas it mixes only as u dispense (at the nozzle) thus finer bubbles, BUT this only works for the first few ounces then oxygen interferes when it begins to mix inside the container causing courser bubbles then a noticeably diminished taste bc there’s less creaminess not to mention altering the taste since n2 is inert unlike n2o. n2o also separates from the liquid faster after u dispense as u observe it in the glass, thus u lose the creamy mouthfeel much quicker vs n2, and it never gets as velvety. BUT n2 keeps an integrated gas/coffee mix til the last dispense and it stays cascading for a long time, about twice as long as n2o. n2 stays in solution better bc pure nitrogen is less soluble and the finer bubbles easily circulate which results in a much creamier, heavier mouthfeel and for a longer time, thus a huge flavor difference. this is how retailers do it, and also why it’s more expensive. so to keep it cheap, u can use one of these 2g n2’s on a 64oz (2L) whipper vs the standard 32oz/16oz. u prob should use 2 chargers for ridiculous velvet but to keep it price effective u can use 1 per 64oz and it’s still amazing. that works out to 50cents per 8oz cup if u include coffee beans (10$/lb or 2.5$per 4oz beans per 128oz water - my dilution ratio 32:1) & charger (1.5$ per 64oz). n2o loses its froth & creaminess so quickly & n2o for sure is not as silky as n2. so to get the most of every last drop out of your dispenser, thus making it worth even having nitro, u need n2 instead of n2o.

I recently purchased the ICO 10pcs Nitrogen Cartridges and I'm extremely satisfied with their performance. As someone who loves coffee and cold brew, I was looking for a reliable way to create nitrogen-infused drinks at home, and these cartridges have definitely delivered.One of the things I love most about the ICO Nitrogen Cartridges is their convenience and ease of use. They're very easy to install and use – all I have to do is attach one to my nitro coffee maker and press the button to dispense the nitrogen. The cartridges are also very easy to store – they come in a convenient carrying case, which makes it easy to keep them organized and protected.I also appreciate the quality of the cartridges. They're made of high-quality materials, which ensures that they will last for many uses. The nitrogen is also very pure and consistent, which results in smooth and creamy nitro coffee and cold brew.Overall, I'm extremely satisfied with the ICO 10pcs Nitrogen Cartridges and I highly recommend them to anyone who loves nitrogen-infused drinks. They're a convenient and reliable way to create delicious nitro coffee and cold brew at home.