☕ Stainless Steel Pour Over Coffee Dripper - LHS Slow Drip Coffee Filter Cone - Paperless & Reusable Single Cup Coffee Maker - 1-2 Cup Capacity - Non-slip Cup Stand & Cleaning Brush Included Review

The best thing about this filter I think is that it's a single layer of stainless steel. Many other metal cone filters have a double layer where the outside is made of a harder metal and the inside is a fine mesh material. it works fine initially, but over time coffee residue builds up *between* the layers and clogs the overall functionality (nothing can be cleaned either. no dishwasher, no scrubbing, no soaking). This LHS filter, on the other hand, uses a continuous layer and rinses…

Works well but requires running water to clean meaning you need a chute. Throwing away used soil is not so good. The coffee is good, but a bit "cloudy" only because of the metal filter. The best solution for me is to use a 2-4 cup paper cone filter. The filter needs an extra crease to make it more pointed, but it works well and the coffee feels a little richer than a plastic or ceramic infusion. It's also slightly cooler than hard pour overs, so drink it right away and don't add too much cold…

I've tried french press, siphon, turkish coffee maker, chemex, coffee maker and for the last couple of decades I've used a plastic cone with a paper filter. This stainless steel filter is the right combination of the best coffee and easiest cleaning and I have just ordered a second filter. I can detach the base from the cone and throw both pieces in the dishwasher and I like the taste better than the paper filter. There is a little sediment at the bottom of the cup, like Turkish coffee, which…

I tried three coffee filters. All three drove me a bit crazy - they didn't drip long enough to clog and by the time you finally get your cup it's already warm. At first I was drawn to this one because it had my initials (LHS) on it, but then I saw that it was one mesh layer instead of the usual two. Doesn't matter! The coffee is almost instantaneous, no clogging, hot coffee, much easier to clean than others. Yes, there is some thickness at the bottom of my cup, but I solved that problem by not…

Pros: - no need to buy extra filters - easy to clean Cons: - water flows too fast resulting in weak coffee leads; needs to be poured slowly to get stronger - the brew cone detaches from the bottom, presumably to make cleaning easier, but can be annoying at times. Probably the most helpful tip I can give is to pour hot water very slowly or add it little by little. . It takes longer, but the coffee comes out much better. The first day I filled the filter with hot water and it drained pretty…

Ordered 2, one works great, the other barely leaks. Draining took forever. This has been mentioned multiple times in reviews. Some had too much flow, others had little or no flow no matter how much they cleaned. Compare my two in front of the lamp, see pictures. The obvious difference is in the mesh, one much thinner than the other. This explains the conflicting reviews. A fine sieve flowed even less and a finer coffee yielded almost nothing. I've tried a coarser grind with a few tweaks. Revain

I have purchased and used several ceramic drip coffee makers with varying degrees of success. My favorite is the Humbree, which I also got from Revain, which I leave in the office. When I needed a new dripper for my home I wanted to buy it again but I just searched and came across this LHS model and the reviews were good! The price was great so I decided to give it a try. I AM SO HAPPY I MADE IT! It actually works better than any ceramic dripper I've tried! A cup of delicious coffee drips as…

, the sediment goes through the filter and into your cup. I have a quality burr grinder and I need to set it to the middle of "medium" to get a grind that doesn't pass through the filter. However, this grinding method requires the coffee to be really brewed and not skipped, so I end up with a watery coffee. Pure Over Coffee (or any automatic drip coffee with a cone filter) should be brewed with "fine" ground coffee. For this reason I cannot recommend this for coffee. I've found other uses for…

I've been a coffee maker and french press user for a long time but decided to give the pouring filter a try. I used to buy another Hario style filter but settled on the stainless steel filter. I've had it for about 3 months and use it at least 1-3 times a week with my Flex Neck kettle. Here are my two cents on this point: 1. Stainless steel is the best part. durable construction for consistent results. You can use it without paper filter and it will work great.2. Design - two-piece filter and…