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List Price: $39.99 Price: $32.90 Details You save: $7.09 Customers Who Seen This Item Also Compare with For US/UK/DE visitors, to buy AeroPress Coffee and Espresso Maker with Bonus 350 Micro Filters, please see: You can combine cold brew methods with this excelent device I have had my AeroPress about a year or more now. I bought mine to use at work and bought a second one for home. It is very soundly made, the only thing you need to watch out for is to be sure you use a sturdy, squat cup, not a tall thin cup, or you may tip it when pressing the brew out. It took some experimentation, but I would like to share what I have found. Temperature, the amount of water, and the brew time all affect the result. Surprisingly, I believe the amount of water is the most critical with temperature being second. I have combined the use of my AeroPress with the idea of the recent popularity of cold brewing by using water that is only warm (about 150 deg F) and not more than about 2 ounces of water per scoop of coffee. (2 oz is about what the AeroPress is marked to allow per cup) I allow it to brew about 40 to 60 seconds, stirring the whole time before pressing out what is left. This may seem like a long time to French press users, but since so little...

See Products Related To AeroPress Coffee and Espresso Maker with Bonus 350 Micro Filters: AeroPress The AeroPress is an entirely new way to make coffee, American style or Espresso style for use in lattes, cappucinos and other espresso based drinks. AeroPress brews simply delicious coffee, 1-4 cups per pressing. Ideal water temperature and faster brewing yields rich flavor with lower acidity and without bitterness. Other brewing processes use near boiling water and long exposure to coffee grounds. Quickly brew a variety of coffee drinks including an Americano or an espresso-style shot for use in lattes or cappuccinos. Its total-immersion system permits extraction at a moderate temperature and a short brew time. Water and grounds are mixed together for 10 seconds, then gentle air pressure pushes the mix through a micro-filter in just 20 seconds, which avoids the bitterness of long processes such as drip brewing. The air pressure also gently squeezes the last goodness from the grounds, further enriching the flavor. The total brewing time of only 30 seconds results in an exceptionally smooth brew. I like it...a lot...and here's why... If you're the kind of person who wants to push a button and wait a few seconds for your coffee, I suggest a Keurig or Tassimo. You'll get consistent, if unremarkable results every time. If you're of a more "experimental" nature, you can have a lot of fun with the Aeropress. To get a good baseline, I started out by following the instructions as closely as possible. I used a medium-fine coffee grind and was able to get the water to the recommended temperature by microwaving one cup for two minutes. The result was a strong, dark expresso like coffee. Don't be misled by the small amount in the bottom of the cup, it's VERY strong. I diluted mine with hot water and added milk and I must say, I was very impressed with the results. Afterward, the Aeropress was a snap to clean. It appears to be very well made and I think it will last a long time with just a reasonable amount of care. If you decide to try one, I don't think you'll be disappointed. Thanks for taking the time to read my review.

You can combine cold brew methods with this excelent device I have had my AeroPress about a year or more now. I bought mine to use at work and bought a second one for home. It is very soundly made, the only thing you need to watch out for is to be sure you use a sturdy, squat cup, not a tall thin cup, or you may tip it when pressing the brew out. It took some experimentation, but I would like to share what I have found. Temperature, the amount of water, and the brew time all affect the result. Surprisingly, I believe the amount of water is the most critical with temperature being second. I have combined the use of my AeroPress with the idea of the recent popularity of cold brewing by using water that is only warm (about 150 deg F) and not more than about 2 ounces of water per scoop of coffee. (2 oz is about what the AeroPress is marked to allow per cup) I allow it to brew about 40 to 60 seconds, stirring the whole time before pressing out what is left. This may seem like a long time to French press users, but since so little...