🍵 Hario V60 Pour Over Set: Ceramic Dripper, Glass Server, Scoop & Filters - Size 02, White Review

Some pros: made for coffee, if you know how to make a pourover, then don’t think about it. Has some cons nothing is perfect, pay attention to where your hands grow from, maybe then there will be fewer reasons to find fault?) to condemn all the masters.

Ceramic dripper retains heat very well. I was between choosing a plastic dripper or a ceramic one, so I went with the long term option. However, after a few uses, the coffee set broke at the top and I immediately ordered a larger one. After one use it broke. I'm not sure I'll ever buy a Hario coffee infuser again, but I would definitely recommend getting a dripper.

The best coffee I have ever drunk is made with this machine. Everyone who drinks my coffee says it's so much better than Starbucks! This is a lot cheaper than the k cup items which are not recyclable. It's faster than Keurig and absolutely delicious. You need a way to boil water, but once you buy a kettle or use a microwave, you're good to go. You have to buy this.

This is an amazing Hario starter set at a great price. Mine came with a #02 Hario V60 porcelain dripper, a glass service jug (to prevent your cup from overflowing), a nice plastic coffee spoon and natural unbleached coffee filters that really suit the Hario shape. I have previously purchased a Revain gooseneck kettle for my Chemex which I use at home on the weekends so I was good to go. All I do is heat the water to 210, rinse the filter, drain the water, put a scoop of coffee in the wet…

In general a very good brewing system! We also have a CoffeeGator with a metal filter and a Bodum French Press. The Hario's build quality is at least as good as its competitors, and without breaking a micron, the Hario 02 decanter's glass walls feel thicker and more durable than the CoffeeGator (the Hario is also easier to clean, with a larger bore) . It can be likened to the glass jar of a Bodum French Press. Not sure why other reviewers have said the decanter is weak, it seems about as strong

At last count I have eight different coffee makers in my house. Hario is my standard when judging a new range of coffee beans, especially when it comes to a lighter roast of specialty beans from the same origin. (For example, a Peruvian geisha my friends brought from Lima was used in Hario.) Hario's quick flipping — a function of the ridges inside the cone and the thin filter paper — means it's difficult to extract too strongly. Coffee even with a fairly fine grind. This helps reduce the bitter

This funnel just opened up coffee in a new way. Previously from ikea. And of course, in principle, making coffee using the pour-over method is just super. None, even professional coffee machines, stand nearby.

So far, I have never regretted that I took a plastic funnel, because. I brew my own pour-over mostly in the morning, when I don’t have much energy, so it would not be very convenient to raise the ceramic funnel (I often drop things without waking up, so there is a high probability that I would break it). Plastic does not give off extra tastes in coffee (he could not even through the filter). + at work I brew through a ceramic funnel, so it is much less convenient

I used it only a few times, but I was very satisfied, convenient, fast, the coffee turns out delicious, the pour-over itself is very high quality, it’s a pity the instruction is not in 2022.