Reddit reviews Tanors 700443183734 INV Coffee Dripper, White
We found 11 Reddit comments about Tanors 700443183734 INV Coffee Dripper, White. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.
This brew will delight all of your senses as it flows perfectly through the cone and directly into your coffee cup or potShowcases a specifically angled design with spiral-ribbed side walls for optimal extractionThe cone features a large hole at the bottom to create one of the most personal experiences you can have as it allows you to customize the flavor and strength of your cup of coffee with different pouring speedsThis durable coffee dripper is made of ceramic to help achieve and maintain the perfect temperature during each phase of the brewing cycleTo be used with #2 Cone Filter Paper
You don't have to spend that much for good coffee.
You can get a pour over dripper for $12 on Amazon
100 filters for $6
Electric kettle for $12
Manual coffee grinder for $10
Digital scale for $10
That's $50 for gear, (you can probably pick up some of that even cheaper if you look around) and then you can spend what you want on beans. I'm really into Stumptown coffee right now, which is $18 for 12oz. but you can definitely go a little cheaper or a lot more expensive depending on your tastes.
You can spend as much as you want making coffee, but I haven't noticed a discernible difference between coffee from that setup and coffee from a $500ish setup. A large part of what makes a cup of pour over good is the skill level of the person pouring it, and there's no reason to spend more than $75-$100 on gear until you reach a point where you know for sure your bottleneck is your equipment. I've been making my own coffee this way (as well as french press and espresso) for a few years and I still don't feel like I need to upgrade.
EDIT: Ignore the scale I linked, refer to /u/throwswithfats comment below instead.
I ordered one of these just now: http://amzn.com/B00JNZ7VNW Maybe I should cancel and go to Walmart. You think yours is nicer?
Hmm, Tanor's copy is still $10.99.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00JNZ7VNW?keywords=tanors&qid=1453752343&ref_=sr_1_1&sr=8-1
Moka pots are fun, but I can't make it a daily thing.
I say shore up your pour over gear. A gooseneck kettle ($38) and a scale ($17) are musts.
You could replace the plastic cone with something prettier like a v60 ($11), but you can use the scale and kettle with the plastic pour over cone just fine.
[edit] the pour over cone I linked isn't a v60, but I'm sure you can find it :)
V60: Very popular, lots of video help, very good availability of filters, produces outstanding coffee with practice. Can't go wrong.
Kalita, I'd avoid until it's easier and cheaper to get filters.
Chemex, as you say, expensive filters.
Clever, not a pourover at all. But worth considering.
Walkure, a beautiful piece of work that is capable of producing outstanding coffee. I've got one and love it, though I do not use it as an every day method, more for weekends or special occasions. Put this one on your wish list!
Beehive, just a glorified Melitta. Meh.
Personally, I'd recommend a ceramic V60, look for Tanors, they make a $9 Hario knockoff, identical to the original, get a bunch of filters and you're good to go. You will eventually own all the others anyway, so don't sweat this decision too much. ;)
So just curious: is there any real difference in what a Chemex makes and what this makes? Are all pour over devices created equally and the Chemex is just a fancy looking one?
This isn't a french press, it's a ceramic single coffee brewer so I can't just time how long the beans brew but I can draw out how long I pour the water.
I would go with the Hario, or its knock-off cousin, the Tanors.
That Starbucks one looks like the Melitta cones, which have a flat bottom with one or three little holes. So you don't get as much flow, because it's not a true cone, nor do you have as much control over it, nor does the grind matter as much. The water just sort of sits there waiting to exit. Mastering the v60 will take more work, but the rewards will be worth it.
Get something like this. I use a plastic one, for convenience it is amazing, it just takes a #2 filter.
Nobody will think a pour over is sacrilege. Provided you're not using a blade grinder. . . :) Brew methods are a matter of taste. A french press isn't better or worse than a Chemex; it's just different. If you're going pour over, these are way better than these, because they're a true cone, so the water has to go through all the grounds.
You can buy beans online, but if possible it's best to buy locally roasted coffee to ensure freshness. Coffee is at its best around a week after roasting, and gradually loses flavor over time. Chances are you've got a decent roaster in your area. If not, look around online, and make sure you buy from a place that will tell you when yours was roasted.
And feel free to keep asking questions. I'm happy to tell you what I know.
-Pyrex dishes/bowls with plastic lids are really convenient for meal preps.
-[A butter dish ] (https://www.amazon.com/Miles-Kimball-Green-Depression-Butter/dp/B00G2G40S4%3FSubscriptionId%3DAKIAILSHYYTFIVPWUY6Q%26tag%3Dduckduckgo-ffab-20%26linkCode%3Dxm2%26camp%3D2025%26creative%3D165953%26creativeASIN%3DB00G2G40S4) is always a good idea! Keeps butter spreadable and handy, right on the kitchen counter. Best to use salted butter, which keeps longer at room temp.
-A [Microplane ] (https://www.amazon.com/Microplane-40020-Classic-Zester-Grater/dp/B00004S7V8%3Fpsc%3D1%26SubscriptionId%3DAKIAILSHYYTFIVPWUY6Q%26tag%3Dduckduckgo-ffab-20%26linkCode%3Dxm2%26camp%3D2025%26creative%3D165953%26creativeASIN%3DB00004S7V8) is a good tool for finely shredding parmesan and other hard cheeses, zesting citrus fruits and any other fine grating. Not the most practical gift for everyone but I've gotten a lot of use out of one.
-Order some coconut oil for her, or any other keto-approved oil so she starts off on the right track, with the right fats.
-I really like reusing bacon grease, which she can put through a coffee filter in a [ pour-over coffee maker, ] (https://www.amazon.com/Tanors-700443183734-Ceramic-Coffee-Dripper/dp/B00JNZ7VNW%3Fpsc%3D1%26SubscriptionId%3DAKIAILSHYYTFIVPWUY6Q%26tag%3Dduckduckgo-ffab-20%26linkCode%3Dxm2%26camp%3D2025%26creative%3D165953%26creativeASIN%3DB00JNZ7VNW0 or rest a coffee filter in the mouth of a mason jar