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95 requests
Product Description
There’s nothing quite like the aroma and flavor of a fresh cup of coffee. With the Mr. Brew pour-over coffee maker, you get proven results, cup after cup, without having to use a new filter each time Read More
Can anyone provide a detailed description of, or pictures of, the mechanism that allows the filter to be adjusted?..does it use notches or is it like a chip bag clasp?
This things fantastic, we have an espresso maker and a pot coffee maker and a French press, and this is by far my favorite. I saw some comments concerning its similar to a French press because of the lack of paper filter but it’s completely different, I personally hate French press coffee, and would Compare this pour over to liquid fudge.. all in all its great. It’s made really well and really simply, just while down to clean and you’re good to go.
I think this looks really cool.
I definitely am a fan of the paper filters instead of metal because the metal lets a bit more of the particulates through. If I'm in the mood for a full body cup I just use my French Press which uses a similar filter.
I'd be interested to know if anyone has this and has compared to paper filter on a hario v60 or something similar?
KingGhidorahI stopped using paper a long time ago...mainly because I kept forgetting to buy filters. Have not used the Press for a long time because the kids kept breaking them and I hated cleaning them. It's been stovetop for a long time and the AdHoc for the better part of a year. I do not mind chewy coffee and it's compact and easy to clean.
FWIW, folks with diabetes or high cholesterol will want to be using paper filters! Paper filters capture substances like diterpenes that might not be desirable, depending on who is drinking the coffee. For example, cafestol, which has been shown to increase cholesterol synthesis in the liver. Studies have shown that regular consumption of boiled coffee (Turkish) and French press, neither of which use paper filters, both increase serum cholesterol. Further, filtered coffee has been positively demonstrated to contain only negligible amounts of diterpenes and does not have the same effect on cholesterol in the blood.