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JoyJolt Cold Brew Coffee Maker

JoyJolt Cold Brew Coffee Maker

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Product Description
Make 48 ounces of cold brew overnight with this brewer from JoyJolt. It’s easy to use: just pour coffee grounds into the filter, then add as much water as you like and let the mixture sit Read More

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hugo-vera
0
Aug 21, 2019
This is 27.95 (the 48 oz version) on Amazon with Free shipping...
cel1189
1
Jul 30, 2019
Nothing new here, this product is the same as many many others, just an FYI. Starting with the Arctic cold brew Kickstarter, that was a few years ago now, this is a rebrand of an Alibaba special so make sure you know what you are dropping into.
reswright
3850
Jul 27, 2019
I have a similar model. You can make either tea or coffee with it. It makes good tea and it makes good coffee. There are two issues you should be aware of in order to make an informed decision about buying something like this. The first is that it matters how you grind your coffee -- a finer grind will see some coffee slipping through the mesh. The second is that once you've made your coffee, getting the spent coffee grounds out of the brewing cylinder is always a pain in the arse. It's like trying to get the last of the ketchup out of the bottle, seriously. You're probably saying 'whatever' but if you buy one of these, you'll soon see what I mean. Takes much more time than you think. I like mine, but typically only use it if my french press is in the wash, due to that faff factor. I'm not terribly sanguine about the glass arm on this thing, it doesn't look thick enough -- looks like a light knock at the right angle would snap it clean off. Mine has a metal handle.
Todd76
0
Jun 1, 2019
Shattered steeping my first coffee grounds. Never got to actually use it. It “tapped” a glass Pyrex an inch next to it, and shattered into about 8 pieces. Spent 2 hours wiping and rinsing everything in the fridge off. Thought it is beautiful in design, and simple to use, I obviously would not recommend it. Guess I’ll use the stainless steel strainer in a mason jar. Pretty disappointed. I guess I shouldn’t expect too much for that price.
Narq
912
May 11, 2019
I won't put this comment under "reviews" since it's in regards to a (VERY) similar product (EXACTLY THE SAME). I had the Arctic Cold Brew System which looks identical to this product, made with the same borosilicate glass. After 2 uses, the handle came right off at the seams, so to speak. Obviously, the pitcher fell to the floor and cracked into many pieces. It's a beautiful carafe and the system, as such, works fantastically; but I am far too suspicious of the handle and its ability to safely carry the weight of a full container. Just thought potential buyers should be aware of this issue.
Narq
912
May 12, 2019
1.5 L I believe the similar one for JoyJolt holds 1.4, but I'm sure the overall shape and size of the carafes are identical. Who knows... maybe that 100ml makes all the difference?
(Edited)
EcchiWhale
110
May 13, 2019
NarqI'll buy the 1L version. Guess it'll fit better in my fridge.
browning.88
2
Mar 24, 2019
I got the large size and I use it for brewing tea. FYI we drink a lot of tea so we make a lot. This is the best tea brewer Ive ever used. Im sure its great for cold brew as well but its also great for tea.
Atomkinder
123
Mar 3, 2019
Has anyone used this sort of cold brew system before? It almost seems too simple, but I'm curious of peoples' experiences.
solistca
47
May 11, 2019
AtomkinderLet me give you a better take: I’ve been using these systems for quite some time. Immersion systems are my least favorite. If you at all care about a clean brew (transparent, not cloudy) these take way more trouble than they’re worth. Unless you have a great grinder or filter the end product through paper, you’re going to have sediment. Clean up is not a cinch. That tube is packed with soaked, ground beans and you have to get them out. It’s a multi step process unless you have a garbage disposal and you dump everything in and then rinse a bunch of times to get rid of the rest of the beans. If you don’t put them down the drain.... it’s an arduous mess. Pour over systems will will give you a better taste, a cleaner coffee, and generally get rid of having to clean out an awkward tube of coffee grounds. And btw, just about every system available these days let’s you take collection container off for easy pouring, storage, etc. If you want to experiment with this, I suggest buying a much cheaper system to see if it’s for you. You can find a Hario on Amazon for about $15. But I’d just go with pour over. Edit: Just noticed Drop offers the Asobu cold brew system. It’s more of a hybrid system but works beautifully.
(Edited)
cel1189
1
Jul 30, 2019
AtomkinderLook for the Arctic cold brew Kickstarter - that was the start, then as per usual copies showed up on Alibaba and now there are about 20 different brands using this exact product.
These cold brew pitchers are handcrafted with temperature safe, Borosilicate Glass; they are definitely safe to use with hot water.
Tigerman
412
Jan 16, 2019
Is the glass heat-resistant? I.e is it borosilicate/pyrex, and safe to use with hot water? (It'd be nice to know with some detail like Hario gives: HARIO’s glass for microwave can resist a temperature difference of more than 120°C. “More than 120°C” doesn’t mean that it can stand 120°C. It means the glass can resist without breaking a rapid change in temperature of within 120°C, either from quick heating or cooling. from https://www.hario.jp/qa/GLASS_en.pdf )
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