MultiSpectral (MS) imaging enriches document digitization by increasing the spectral resolution. We present a methodology which detects a target ink in document images by taking into account this additional information. The proposed method performs a rough foreground estimation to localize possible ink regions. Then, the Adaptive Coherence Estimator (ACE), a target detection algorithm, transforms the MS input space into a single gray-scale image where values close to one indicate ink. A spatial segmentation using GrabCut on the target detection's output is computed to create the final binary image. To find a baseline performance, the method is evaluated on the three most recent Document Image Binarization COntests (DIBCO) despite the fact that they only provide RGB images. In addition, an evaluation on three publicly available MS datasets is carried out. The presented methodology achieved the highest performance at the MultiSpectral Text Extraction (MS-TEx) contest 2015.