Hi Chris,
I like it! Why choose? Just use both. I think a Helix collapsible cone
purchase from OAC is imminent.
Thanks,
~Hugh
Los Angeles, CA
On Nov 27, 2014 7:26 PM, Pondero cj.spin...@gmail.com wrote:
Hugh, I have the larger Porlex grinder and it works very well for me. I
alternate
I find the AeroPress superb for bicycle/travel coffee. All of the pour
overs I've tried don't keep the coffee hot enough for in the field use. I
do wish the AeroPress came in a non-plastic version, but I honestly can't
taste even a hint of plastic and the tiny paper filters are great and
Hugh, I have the larger Porlex grinder and it works very well for me. I
alternate between the aeropress and a collapsible cone because I enjoy the
results of each and like to vary the process and the taste.
Chris Johnson
Sanger, Texas
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Been on a coffee hiatus but the aromatic roasted beans have pulled me back in!
So I've been putting together a travel coffee setup of late.
1. Got the Aeropress.
2. Good beans, but wouldn't mind some of Keven's Under Waterroast.
3. Kettle Stove.
The last piece of the kit...I was thinking
That is the grinder to have, IMO. Fits (mostly) inside the Aeropress plunger.
Good grind quality.
Dan
On Nov 26, 2014, at 9:45 PM, hsmitham hughsmit...@gmail.com wrote:
Been on a coffee hiatus but the aromatic roasted beans have pulled me back
in! So I've been putting together a travel
The best of the Bodum mug/press options is the swankiest one: Stainless
steel and insulated. I can keep nearly a pint of coffee hot for several
hours in one. Take a small grinder with me, too. And they fit in typical
handlebar cupholders, like the SOMA ones (that originally came with the OXO
That looks interesting, but I have used a Bodun travel mug with a built in
coffee press. No filters,fits in a bottle cage, makes a great cup of
coffee and it came in a color that matches the orange on my Hunq
(priorities you know).
On Sunday, November 23, 2014 12:38:05 PM UTC-5, Roger wrote:
Bialetti Moka Pot , there is no other way :)
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To post to this
If you look in the foreground of the photo that Jim linked, my re-usable
filter is sitting in a pot, next to a water bottle. It's from REI, and is
a mesh material with 3 legs that fold flat for storage. Only used a couple
of times but makes a decent cup of coffee. The entire thing is made
I only have one concern: heat.
This might be fun in California but making camp coffee when it's freezing,
these might be a bit too minimal.
They are elegant though!
On Nov 23, 2014 10:25 AM, dougP dougpn...@cox.net wrote:
If you look in the foreground of the photo that Jim linked, my re-usable
Roger,
I've used the Helix dripper and was slightly disappointed. The design
leaves the tip of the cone pretty far into a mug, if you're making it
directly into it, moreso than a similar Hario dripper with the same style
filters. It really needs a separate pot to be made into, then poured into
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