Reddit Reddit reviews Hario Woodneck Drip Pot, 480ml, Dark Wood

We found 8 Reddit comments about Hario Woodneck Drip Pot, 480ml, Dark Wood. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

Kitchen & Dining
Coffee, Tea & Espresso
Home & Kitchen
Coffee Makers
Pour Over Coffee Makers
Hario Woodneck Drip Pot, 480ml, Dark Wood
Slow extraction through fine and delicate cotton flannelOriginal characteristics becomes even more present with unique brewing processCoffee oils are maintained so you get full and rich flavor and complexity4 Cup CapacityDesigned and manufactured in Japan
Check price on Amazon

8 Reddit comments about Hario Woodneck Drip Pot, 480ml, Dark Wood:

u/swroasting · 15 pointsr/Coffee

I love the Hario Woodneck. It makes amazing coffee, takes up very little space, and I think it's prettier than a Chemex ;-)

u/theknockbox · 10 pointsr/videos

Great point! I do also think that there a couple of understandable reasons why someone might want to use a siphon pot despite the complex looking nature of the product.

  1. The siphon pot has a very rich history. IIRC it was the first coffee brewing device invented that didn't leave coffee grounds in the coffee.

  2. The cloth filter is used by few brew methods. The only other one I know of is the Hario "sock" dripper. And while they are harder to clean (as many have pointed out) they don't have the drawbacks of brewing your coffee through a bleached paper filter--leaving a papery taste in your coffee, drinking bleach, etc.

  3. The siphon pot does a much better job of keeping a stable brew temperature compared to almost every other manual single cup brewing method due to the pronounced heat. Some have argued that stable temperature leads to a more stable brew process that creates a tastier cup of coffee.

u/[deleted] · 6 pointsr/Coffee

I think it is an incredibly overpriced stand. Hario already makes a cloth filter brewer for just over half the "early adopter" price the Alaya brewer is going for. If you really just want to try coffee from a cloth filter and don't want to put in the money to buy the whole brewer than you can just buy one of these and hold it while brewing your coffee. I've done that myself a few times, but couldn't really stick with maintaining the cloth filter.

u/YanonAmos · 3 pointsr/Coffee

I actually really like the stovetop siphon I recent got. I've heard mixed things on here about siphons, but it's been my go-to brew method since I got it. I use the cory glass filter, you can find it online. The price isn't bad over all. This would be better if you're trying to brew larger amounts.

If you want something that brews a similar amount to the Aeropress, but has a completely different flavor profile, go with a Hario Woodneck. Amazing flavor, really clear.

I find both brewing methods to be really consistent.

u/ReyesTopete · 2 pointsr/rawdenim

I really recommend one of [these, hario drip pot.] (http://www.amazon.com/Hario-DPW-3-Drip-Pot-480Ml/dp/B0006HINCO)

Of everything I have (french press, aeropress, chemex, v60, bee house) this is my favorite.

u/Water_and_Boundaries · 1 pointr/Coffee

Here are some webstore links for the various brewers:

V60

Kalita Wave


and Hario Woodneck

I use all three brewers fairly frequently. For someone new to pour overs, the Kalita will be slightly more forgiving than the other brewers. It's pretty easy to under-extract coffees in a v60 and woodneck as your grind size and pours are very important. That's not to say that those things aren't important for the Kalita - they are, but its slower flow rate helps alleviate some of those issues.

Watch this video to see how use the kalita. Here are some brew guides for the V60 and woodneck.

edit: last link was broken.