How to Brew Pour Over Coffee
Pour Over coffee is easier to brew than it might seem at first. While there may be plenty of steps and details to take into account, it is in fact rather simple. All you need is patience and you’ll be rewarded with a clean, delicious flavor.
Pour Over Methods
Hario v60
Chosen around the world for its compact size and ability to pull out rich, unique flavors, the v60 has been around forever and its diverse options in porcelain, metal and more ensure you can find the one that’s fits your style.
Chemex
The elegant look of the Chemex somewhere between science and interior design might lead one to question its quality as a coffee brewer, but trust us when we say that it creates one of the lightest, cleanest cups in the coffee world.
Guadalupe Blanco
Despite being a much lesser known player in the pour over space, this product out of Mexico will blow you away with its sleek simplicity and even extraction, rivaling even the oldest of pour over brewers.
Learn to brew with the Guadalupe Blanco
Kalita Wave
While the Kalita Wave is also a pour over, it deviates from the somewhat standard cone form by implementing a flat bottom and a filter that looks like it belongs in an office. But don’t be fooled, the Kalita Wave makes it easy to get a uniform extraction and is a great choice for beginners.
Learn to brew with the Kalita Wave
Melitta
The Melitta pour over shrinks the hole in the bottom of the brewer and adds ridges to its more squared cone shape, adding consistency and a fun form factor to the table when compared to other pour over brewers.
TETRA DRIP
The Munieq Tetra Drip is both extremely compact and extremely handy to have when traveling. As long as you have a source of boiling water, a paper filter and coffee, you can make yourself a cup of pour over coffee wherever you want. It even collapses down to about the size of a credit card.
Learn to brew with the Tetra Drip
Brew Guides
Immersion
Cold Brew
Espresso
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Bialetti
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