Reddit Reddit reviews Hario V60 Pour Over Starter Set with Dripper, Glass Server Scoop and Filters, Size 02, Brown

We found 4 Reddit comments about Hario V60 Pour Over Starter Set with Dripper, Glass Server Scoop and Filters, Size 02, Brown. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

Kitchen & Dining
Coffee, Tea & Espresso
Home & Kitchen
Coffee Makers
Pour Over Coffee Makers
Hario V60 Pour Over Starter Set with Dripper, Glass Server Scoop and Filters, Size 02, Brown
Everything you need for a professional, pour-over cup of Coffee at home or work; just add Coffee and water!Kit includes: Hario V60 Coffee dripper, Hario V60 Coffee server, Hario Coffee scoop and Hario V60 Disposable paper filters (40-pack)Heatproof borosilicate glass server with BPA-free handle, lid and measuring spoonV60 Size 02 makes 1-4 cupsMade in Japan
Check price on Amazon

4 Reddit comments about Hario V60 Pour Over Starter Set with Dripper, Glass Server Scoop and Filters, Size 02, Brown:

u/graytotoro · 10 pointsr/anime
  • Tada-kun uses Nikon. I'll set aside my personal bias towards Canon since the last best girl in the Canon camp lost... Nice setup, sure wish my pictures could turn out that good (and I could meet a pretty girl through random chance).

  • Telling a foreigner that you can't speak English despite them speaking to you in Japanese? I wonder where I've heard that before...

  • A Japanophile/possible weeb girl coming to Japan with self-assessed Japanese skills expecting it to be exactly how it is on TV...this feels like something out of /r/japancirclejerk.

  • THE COLOR OF A RAINBOW IS RAINBOW! - Rainbow Shogun sounds epic.

  • Alec's glare and Ijuuin's subsequent freak out & general fear of her is a silly gag and I hope we get to see it again.

  • That's a Hario V60 in the Tada-household.

  • Well, that was fun. This was a promising start to the season, from the way they set up the universe without a narrative dump (i.e. explaining Teresa's origins and the Tada household) to the in-universe books & programs suggests they've sweat the little details - which is my personal litmus test for how good a SoL will be. Of course, I'll still have to give it the three-episode test to see how well the other characters are fleshed out, but it's a keeper for now.
u/limbweaver · 7 pointsr/Coffee

You can also pretty much get the same deal on amazon.
https://www.amazon.com/Hario-V60-Coffee-Dripper-Pot/dp/B002BA2I7A

u/cwillzz · 4 pointsr/Coffee
  1. You should get a gooseneck kettle. I prefer them to not have hotplate attached (just use stovetop) and to have a built-in thermometer so you can be versatile with what you use it for. Small spouts are much better than larger spouts to control flow, however this may be hard to find when looking. Unfortunately, the one I bought is no longer up for sale on amazon, however this one is very similar: https://www.amazon.com/Coffee-Kettle-Outstanding-Thermometer-40floz/dp/B07GPWZFRW/ref=sr_1_5?ie=UTF8&qid=1550204612&sr=8-5&keywords=pour+over+kettle+gooseneck
  2. Just a regular food scale should do. This one works and is popular in the coffee community. It's also super cheap. Only problem is that it is battery run and turns off without activity for a minute or so. I use it daily. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01IP8KRXS/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o00__o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
  3. This is by-far the hardest part. You must get a burr grinder. It's the only way to maintain consistent grinds. You can buy a cheap one for around 30-40$ that do pretty well for a pour over grind but not well for really anything else. The upper end of the cheaper burr grinders would be the baratza encore (https://www.amazon.com/Baratza-Encore-Conical-Coffee-Grinder/dp/B007F183LK/ref=sr_1_1_sspa?s=home-garden&ie=UTF8&qid=1550204913&sr=1-1-spons&keywords=baratza+encore+grinder&psc=1), but i probably wouldn't drop the money unless you've got an experienced taste. Honestly, i've made better pour overs with a low budget burr than with a mahlkonig ek43.

    I do have another recommendation. IMO, pour overs are the absolute best way to brew coffee, as they extract flavor the best. For this reason, you want to optimize your setup for better results. You're already doing this by buying a scale, good kettle, and grinder for home. What I would also do is buy a paper filter based system. They are often cheaper or the same price than what you're considering buying. I use this V60 at home (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B002BA2I7A/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o00__o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1) and it produces amazing results. Additionally, filters are cheap and probably impact the environment equally to stainless steel filters (due to dumping grounds and excess water use), even though this is usually a big appeal for the permanent filters. Paper is significantly better for taste than the steel filters IMO.

    Buying good beans is also very important. I hate to use price as a reference point, but most high quality specialty beans are going to be around 15-20 for 8 to 12 oz bags. Stick with single origin light roasts. Look locally or online and build a sense for the flavor based on region and processing.

    ​

    Feel free to ask any questions!
u/Iamkempie · 1 pointr/Coffee

So Father’s Day is coming up and the fam is asking what I want as a present. I’ve decided to use these opportunities to add to my coffee gear. The Encore was for my bday. This is a photo of my main gear. Love the Aeropress and the FP but I’ve recently been liking the clean pour over cup. It’s just two of us who drink coffee and in the morning, we need about 625 ml stat. So my goto device is this rig I’ve MacGyvered using a plastic Melita PO using a #2 filter, using the French press as a carafe. Not pretty but I can make a good repeatable cup quickly.

I guess I’d like to step up my pour over game to one of a V60, Chemex or Kalita Wave. We’re a bit tight financially so I don’t want to ask for anything too expensive. I’m leaning toward this:

https://www.amazon.ca/Hario-V60-Coffee-Sever-Chocolate/dp/B002BA2I7A/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1463931506&sr=8-3&keywords=hario+v60

Note the traditional Black & Decker kettle. Not ideal but my technique is pretty good. So, r/Coffee, what say you? Suggestions are encouraged.