Reddit Reddit reviews Kalita (Carita) Coffee Server I Pour Over Carafe I 500ml (17oz) I Pot Fits Kalita Drippers I Heat Resistant Glass I Made in Japan I, Single Cup, Clear

We found 3 Reddit comments about Kalita (Carita) Coffee Server I Pour Over Carafe I 500ml (17oz) I Pot Fits Kalita Drippers I Heat Resistant Glass I Made in Japan I, Single Cup, Clear. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

Kitchen & Dining
Home & Kitchen
Dining & Entertaining
Serveware
Teapots & Coffee Servers
Coffee Servers
Beverage Serveware
Kalita (Carita) Coffee Server I Pour Over Carafe I 500ml (17oz) I Pot Fits Kalita Drippers I Heat Resistant Glass I Made in Japan I, Single Cup, Clear
Size: diameter / approximately 125mm, bottom diameter / about 85mm, height / about 112mmWeight: about 227gMaterial Material: Main body / heat-resistant glass, lid / polypropyleneCountry of origin: glass / Thailand, lid / JapanCapacity: 500ml
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3 Reddit comments about Kalita (Carita) Coffee Server I Pour Over Carafe I 500ml (17oz) I Pot Fits Kalita Drippers I Heat Resistant Glass I Made in Japan I, Single Cup, Clear:

u/xdflames · 1 pointr/Coffee

Little late to this thread and new to the sub, but hopefully someone can still answer my questions! Before I start I'd like to say that I don't have $300 to spend on a good coffee set with a grinder, kettle and etc.

I've never been a huge coffee drinker but I'm really interested in going for it now. I've only ever had regular coffee brands made in an electric coffee maker and I always ended up adding a lot of sugar and milk because it was too strong. This being the case, my research has showed pour over coffee having a smoother taste than something like a french press, although french press is considerably cheaper!

My biggest question is, should I splurge a little for a decent kettle, grinder and pour over coffee maker to achieve what I think to be my preferred taste? Alternatively, I could easily grab a french press from Starbucks via a friend working there for fairly cheap.

That being said, I'm very interested in the art that is pour over coffee and fine tuning it to achieve better taste. The only problem is, everything I've looked at so far is incredibly expensive to start out and I'm not ready to spend that kind of money into this endeavor just yet. The $20-$30 for the coffee maker isn't the problem, it's the $50 hand grinder and $50 kettle that get me thinking that I shouldn't go down that rabbit hole.

Edit: I found a cheap and highly rated Grinder, an easy to use coffee dripper and a decent sized server but I'm unsure of if I'd need one if I'm only making 1-2 cups at a time. Thoughts on these selections and any recommendations for a kettle?

Unfortunately the cost is slowly racking up past the point of me being comfortable spending it all at once.

u/daddywombat · 1 pointr/Coffee

I brew my 185 into a Hario Range server without any problem. Well, until last weak when the glass cracked. I think it lasted 2 years and I am going to replace with a Kalita just because I can now find them in Canada (finally).

u/xxharmxx · 1 pointr/Coffee

Great choices. My setup at home is the following and highly highly recommended. Also don’t forget to pick up the bleached white filters for your dripper, Grindz grinder cleaner, a brush for cleaning the grinder, and maybe some Third Wave Water. I also have a Zojirushi hot water pot with Third Wave Water in it so I can have shorter boiling times in the kettle.