Hi Chris,
I like it! Why choose? Just use both. I think a Helix collapsible cone
purchase from OAC is imminent.
Thanks,
~Hugh
Los Angeles, CA
On Nov 27, 2014 7:26 PM, "Pondero" wrote:
> Hugh, I have the larger Porlex grinder and it works very well for me. I
> alternate between the aeropres
Hugh, I have the larger Porlex grinder and it works very well for me. I
alternate between the aeropress and a collapsible cone because I enjoy the
results of each and like to vary the process and the taste.
Chris Johnson
Sanger, Texas
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I find the AeroPress superb for bicycle/travel coffee. All of the pour
overs I've tried don't keep the coffee hot enough for in the field use. I
do wish the AeroPress came in a non-plastic version, but I honestly can't
taste even a hint of plastic and the tiny paper filters are great and
tastel
That is the grinder to have, IMO. Fits (mostly) inside the Aeropress plunger.
Good grind quality.
Dan
> On Nov 26, 2014, at 9:45 PM, hsmitham wrote:
>
> Been on a coffee hiatus but the aromatic roasted beans have pulled me back
> in! So I've been putting together a travel coffee setup of lat
Been on a coffee hiatus but the aromatic roasted beans have pulled me back in!
So I've been putting together a travel coffee setup of late.
1. Got the Aeropress.
2. Good beans, but wouldn't mind some of Keven's "Under Water"roast.
3. Kettle & Stove.
The last piece of the kit...I was thinking ab
The best of the Bodum mug/press options is the swankiest one: Stainless
steel and insulated. I can keep nearly a pint of coffee hot for several
hours in one. Take a small grinder with me, too. And they fit in typical
handlebar cupholders, like the SOMA ones (that originally came with the OXO
pl
That looks interesting, but I have used a Bodun travel mug with a built in
coffee press. No filters,fits in a bottle cage, makes a great cup of
coffee and it came in a color that matches the orange on my Hunq
(priorities you know).
On Sunday, November 23, 2014 12:38:05 PM UTC-5, Roger wrote:
>
Roger,
I've used the Helix dripper and was slightly disappointed. The design
leaves the tip of the cone pretty far into a mug, if you're making it
directly into it, moreso than a similar Hario dripper with the same style
filters. It really needs a separate pot to be made into, then poured into a
I only have one concern: heat.
This might be fun in California but making camp coffee when it's freezing,
these might be a bit too minimal.
They are elegant though!
On Nov 23, 2014 10:25 AM, "dougP" wrote:
> If you look in the foreground of the photo that Jim linked, my re-usable
> filter is si
If you look in the foreground of the photo that Jim linked, my re-usable
filter is sitting in a pot, next to a water bottle. It's from REI, and is
a mesh material with 3 legs that fold flat for storage. Only used a couple
of times but makes a decent cup of coffee. The entire thing is made out
Bialetti Moka Pot , there is no other way :)
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