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Jacobs Cronat Gold Instant ...

Jacobs Cronat Gold Instant Coffee is a 7.05 oz (200 g) gold-lidded glass jar of 100 percent instant coffee from Germany, made for a smoother, lighter-roast cup than Krönung. It is the genuine German import, available as a single jar or in packs of 3 and 6, shipped fast from New Jersey.

Jacobs Cronat Gold: Smooth German Instant Coffee in a Gold-Lidded Jar

  • 100 percent instant coffee — no fillers or additives on the label; dissolves fully in hot water
  • Lighter roast profile — a milder, smoother cup than the bolder Krönung line
  • Gold-lidded glass jar — 7.05 oz (200 g) jar with the distinctive Cronat Gold lid
  • Approximately 100 to 130 cups per jar — using about 1.5 to 2 teaspoons per cup, per the jar's own serving guidance
  • Made in Germany — produced by Jacobs Douwe Egberts (JDE Peet's) to German labeling standards
  • Pack options — Single, Pack of 3, and Pack of 6 for daily drinkers and offices

How to Use

Add 1 to 2 teaspoons (2 to 4 g) to a cup and pour in hot water cooled slightly to about 194 to 203 F (90 to 95 C), then stir until fully dissolved. Its lighter roast profile works especially well with milk, since the coffee flavor comes through without being overpowering. It can also be served black or chilled over ice. Store the gold-lidded glass jar tightly sealed in a cool, dry place after opening to protect the aroma.

About Jacobs

Jacobs traces back to 1895, when Johann Jacobs opened a coffee shop in Bremen, Germany. The Krönung blend, whose name means "crowning," was introduced in 1966 and remains one of Germany's long-established coffee lines. Jacobs is part of JDE Peet's, one of the world's coffee and tea companies. Browse more pantry staples in our Grocery and Gourmet Food collection. Learn more at jdepeets.com.

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes Jacobs Cronat Gold different from Jacobs Krönung?
Cronat Gold is positioned as the smoother, lighter-roast option in the Jacobs instant coffee range, while Krönung is the bolder, more intense line. Both are instant coffees made by Jacobs Douwe Egberts and dissolve the same way in hot water. Choose Cronat Gold for a milder cup, especially with milk, and Krönung for a stronger, more full-bodied one.

How do I prepare Jacobs Cronat Gold instant coffee?
Add 1 to 2 teaspoons (2 to 4 g) to your cup, pour in hot water cooled to roughly 194 to 203 F (90 to 95 C), and stir until it dissolves completely. Start with 1 teaspoon for a lighter cup and use 2 for a stronger one. It works well black, with milk, or chilled over ice.

How many cups does the 200 g Cronat Gold jar make?
Using about 1.5 to 2 teaspoons per cup, a 7.05 oz (200 g) jar makes roughly 100 to 130 cups, in line with the serving guidance printed on the jar. A lighter, single-teaspoon cup stretches the jar further, while a stronger two-teaspoon cup uses it up faster. Check the printed label for the manufacturer's exact serving guidance.

Is Jacobs Cronat Gold imported from Germany?
Yes. This is the German Cronat Gold Instant Coffee in the 7.05 oz (200 g) gold-lidded jar, produced in Germany by Jacobs Douwe Egberts and carrying German labeling, not a repackaged US version. Real Prime Deals imports it directly so US and Canadian customers receive the same jar sold in German supermarkets.

  • 5 stars: 6 (86%)
  • 4 stars: 1 (14%)
  • 3 stars: 0 (0%)
  • 2 stars: 0 (0%)
  • 1 star: 0 (0%)
W
Walah Mahmoud
Definitely addicting

Definitely best instant coffee I ever tasted!We finished this one so quickly we had to order the six pack one. Definitely worth the price and enjoy my coffee every morning. It’s not too strong and not too light. It’s just right.

K
Katie
Excellent tasting

Excellent instant coffee.Always comes packaged securely, never a problem with shipping

B
BillatColdwellBanker
Excellent brew

Very goog

J
Jazzy M
Smooth taste coffee.

This is my favorite instant coffee. Very smooth taste, no bitterness, no after taste.

R
Renat
Very good taste.

Really good coffee. On my experience it has a good rich taste, it is strong and awaking feeling does not end abruptly. One point to consider is that is that when you add sugar it does not get sweet very much, the false is very strong, which I think is a good thing. The smell is also very good and wakes you up just by it self. XD. Hope this helps!

T
Travis ;)
Exceptional Coffee

This coffee is some of the best coffee I've ever had, brewed or instant. It is remarkably good with an exceptional flavor and quality. Definitely the best instant, and preferred over any other instant brands that used to be my favorites, namely Starbucks Via Blonde and Colombian, and Mount Hagen. This, in my opinion, is in its own league.2020-11-05 update: I am halfway through on my second 7oz jar, and I am still remarking to myself after every cup about how good/smooth/perfect this coffee is. Additionally, for the last 30 or so years , while drinking other brands, I would *always* be using creamer and sweetener in some form, mostly to mask acidity. This is the first coffee for me where I don't use creamer nor sweetener anymore. It is that good and smooth, and in my opinion, adding creamer or sweetener, while a nice taste, actually detracts from a better flavor without it. Thank you, Jacobs!

A
A. Bartoli
Any man who must say, "I am king!" is no true king.

Admittedly I am a bit of a coffee snob. I’ll say that up front. Ordinarily, I don’t even buy regular ground coffee. I buy whole green beans and roast the coffee myself in small batches, grind it with a professional grinder usually found in fancy coffee shops, and I prefer to make a cold brew style. I’m really just telling you this to give you a bit of perspective when you read my review of how these coffees taste — no, I am not going to use the term “cupping!”So you may well wonder why in the world I’m drinking instant coffee? Well, when you need a quick and convenient cup of coffee, nothing beats instant! I tried a lot of different brands. My parents always had Tasters’ Choice when I was growing up, and my girlfriend was keen on Folgers. I went through the supermarket brands and tried Starbucks’ Via. All terrible. Then I ventured onto Amazon, and there were some interesting new ones: Davidoff, Juan Valdez, Mount Hagen. Horrid. I ended up with a couple which are worth mentioning — Jacobs (originally German) and Douwe Egberts (orginally Dutch), and it is interesting in how much variability there is between sub-brands (they are all owned by Kraft Foods now).To make things as controlled as possible, I tasted these blind, along with a friend. Each cup was prepared with 3 grams of coffee mixed into 200 ml of water brought to 98 degrees Celsius, mixed and allowed to rest for a minute before tasting.Jacobs Krönung (which means “crown”).Dry appearance: irregular crystalline pieces of medium brown color.Dry aroma: dry, slightly pungent, herbaceous, stewed tomatoes, cloying sweetness, barbecue sauceWet appearance: uniformly murky brown and biliousWet aroma: surprisingly bland generic “coffee” aromaFlavor: Herbaceous and oddly bitter, flavors do not blend well, stewed spinach, rancid oil, old stale coffee.Bottom line: very disappointing, overall I had high hopes for this as a bolder version of Cronat Gold, but like a stereo that distorts and clips when the volume is too high, it just didn’t work.Jacobs Cronat GoldDry appearance: irregular crystalline pieces of light brown color.Dry aroma: very faint, dry, sandy, dustyWet appearance: uniformly murky brown and biliousWet aroma: mild, faint generic coffee aroma, light and fruitlessFlavor: Mild enough that the bitterness is not overwhelming, very little flavor at all, quite bland, subtle roasted grains.Bottom line: palatable to drink with tolerable bitterness, but not enjoyable, succeeding largely because it has almost no flavor.Douwe Egberts Pure GoldDry appearance: irregular crystalline pieces of light brown color.Dry aroma: dry, faint dusty aroma, mildly acrid, acidic, slight generic coffee aroma.Wet appearance: uniformly murky brown and biliousWet aroma: harshly bitter, acidic, repugnant, battery acidFlavor: strong acid flavor, stomach acid, vomit, bile, sour, fruitless.Bottom line: A huge let down, as I was hoping for a milder version of Pure Indulgence, but again it become very unbalanced and almost like pure acid. I had a strong instinct to to spit this out; quite difficult to drink.Douwe Egberts Pure IndulgenceDry appearance: irregular crystalline pieces of medium dark color.Dry aroma: roasted coffee beans, tomato paste, sundried tomatoesWet appearance: uniformly murky brown and biliousWet aroma: mildy acidic, roasted grains, bland, “diner coffee”Flavor: mildly bitter, bitterness balanced by coffee flavors, “diner coffee”Bottom line: If you have ever had coffee from a small diner, like Denny’s, or some other humble restaurant or bar, then you know the flavor. The strength of the coffee blends well with the bitter finish; it seems like low quality fresh brewed coffee from old grounds.Amazingly, this is the winner! Douwe Egberts Pure Indulgence. It’s palatable, and it’s not terrible. In fact, I would believe it might be brewed from coffee grounds of some sort. It’s not in any way comparable to freshly roasted, freshly ground coffee. There is no fruit, sharpness, or complexity. It is full of flavor defects. However, you could pass this off as non-instant, which is something of a miracle apparently. I could certainly drink this! It’s almost enjoyable when you compare it to everything else in fact.

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