I wasn't sure of this but since i got i have not had a bad cup. It makes great coffee. I have V60, Moka, Clever dripper and an espresso appliance but for filter coffee this is by far the best. Stays hot, simple. I would highly recommend.
@Primacoffeeequip Awesome. Have you seen the Jleverespresso? It looks like a cross between the Flair and the 9 barista. I would really like to see more people aware of what the creator is doing with baskets and the lever espresso machine. Please let ne know your thoughts. I imagine it would need to be preheated before use but nevertheless, it looks really dope. Thank you for replying to my message, I hope to hear what you think about the Jleverespresso.
@SuperGoldnut Well I disagree. I personally get a very good coffee from not very much work with an Aeropress. (1 scoop of coffee, 1 minute inverted brew, done) . A pour over takes a lot more time for me and you wouldnt want to brew a pour over in one minute.
@SuperGoldnut I'm not trying to argue with you here. You brew how you want and I'll brew how I want. Life's great when you have choices and opinions. Stay safe.
Is this made of glass or plastic? I like the Aeropress for travel because it's made of plastic so I don't have to worry about it cracking, I'd be pretty weary of throwing this into a suitcase if it's made of glass.
What in your opinion is the best immersion brewer that makes the least amount of slits? This one is interesting, does it even qualify as immersion brewer?
There are quite a few brewers which cut down on silt/mud. Espro's french presses use a double layer filter that drastically reduces the mud, and they can also be used with paper filters to eliminate it entirely. Similar, steep-and-release brewers like the Clever Dripper and Bonavita Immersion Brewer also use paper filters for the same result. The Aeropress as well can be used for an immersion-style brew. American Press can be used as a sort of hybrid immersion dripper, and the percolation action through the coffee bed helps keep sediments trapped with the rest of the grounds, and as we mention in the video, it can be further cleaned up with a paper filter in the basket. You've got lots of options here!
@@primacoffeeequipment Thanks, Well that definitely fits with calling it "American". For the price, you would think they could use something less (potentially) harmful.
I do it all the time (very expensive japanese green teas), gives PERFECT results (infusing for 1,5 min, then plunging up and down a few times, which is much easier using tea leaves compared to ground coffee), i. e. better extraction than by just infusing for 2 min in a normal tea pot).
The Aeropress is half the price. And I have to wonder about maintenance and if the varied gaskets will wear out, Can they be replaced at a reasonable price. If not you have to recycle a pretty expensive piece of coffee-ware.
the 2 minute press is too long. french press takes a few seconds, espro takes 10 seconds, aeropress takes 20 seconds. I wonder if you can go finer grind and press for a shorter time.
I wasn't sure of this but since i got i have not had a bad cup. It makes great coffee. I have V60, Moka, Clever dripper and an espresso appliance but for filter coffee this is by far the best.
Stays hot, simple. I would highly recommend.
Great feedback! Glad you're enjoying it.
@Primacoffeeequip Awesome. Have you seen the Jleverespresso? It looks like a cross between the Flair and the 9 barista. I would really like to see more people aware of what the creator is doing with baskets and the lever espresso machine. Please let ne know your thoughts. I imagine it would need to be preheated before use but nevertheless, it looks really dope.
Thank you for replying to my message, I hope to hear what you think about the Jleverespresso.
This just seems to take so long to do which is why I hardly ever bother with a pour over these days and just solely use my Aeropress.
Aeropress master race
yes.it's the reason i havent bought this brewer. the 2 minute press down is a deal breaker for me.
@SuperGoldnut Well I disagree. I personally get a very good coffee from not very much work with an Aeropress. (1 scoop of coffee, 1 minute inverted brew, done) . A pour over takes a lot more time for me and you wouldnt want to brew a pour over in one minute.
@SuperGoldnut I'm not trying to argue with you here. You brew how you want and I'll brew how I want. Life's great when you have choices and opinions. Stay safe.
Appreciated :)
Is this made of glass or plastic? I like the Aeropress for travel because it's made of plastic so I don't have to worry about it cracking, I'd be pretty weary of throwing this into a suitcase if it's made of glass.
Ryan Sawadichai plastic
What in your opinion is the best immersion brewer that makes the least amount of slits? This one is interesting, does it even qualify as immersion brewer?
There are quite a few brewers which cut down on silt/mud. Espro's french presses use a double layer filter that drastically reduces the mud, and they can also be used with paper filters to eliminate it entirely. Similar, steep-and-release brewers like the Clever Dripper and Bonavita Immersion Brewer also use paper filters for the same result. The Aeropress as well can be used for an immersion-style brew. American Press can be used as a sort of hybrid immersion dripper, and the percolation action through the coffee bed helps keep sediments trapped with the rest of the grounds, and as we mention in the video, it can be further cleaned up with a paper filter in the basket. You've got lots of options here!
Clever dripper by a mile.
The best is the clover. But that will set you back about $10,000
So torn between this or an Espro Press.
I bought both. Espro P5 gives to mugs, American Press just one. So this should be a good excuse for buying two for you, too. (-:
Which of the parts coming in contact with hot water are made of plastic?
Actually, almost the entire brewer is made of plastic.
@@primacoffeeequipment Thanks, Well that definitely fits with calling it "American". For the price, you would think they could use something less (potentially) harmful.
I forget the kind of material but it does not pose a health concern.
I wonder how well this would work brewing tea...
I do it all the time (very expensive japanese green teas), gives PERFECT results (infusing for 1,5 min, then plunging up and down a few times, which is much easier using tea leaves compared to ground coffee), i. e. better extraction than by just infusing for 2 min in a normal tea pot).
It will
from what i can tell, it works better for tea than it does for coffee
Seems like by the time you brew, the coffee will have cooled down a lot, especially if you use milk.
Nope, it is 2x walled. I use it every day and use milk too.
The Aeropress is half the price. And I have to wonder about maintenance and if the varied gaskets will wear out, Can they be replaced at a reasonable price. If not you have to recycle a pretty expensive piece of coffee-ware.
the 2 minute press is too long. french press takes a few seconds, espro takes 10 seconds, aeropress takes 20 seconds.
I wonder if you can go finer grind and press for a shorter time.
it's American Aeropress
Michael benden bir kahve iç ;)
Dear god that's a complicated brewing process!
Not at all
Plastic and rubber? No thanks.