Brew better at home
Good coffee deserves a setup that fits your routine. Here are a few tools for a thoughtful pour or a quick cup, and what each one does.
Equipment links take you to the manufacturers’ websites. Purchases, pricing and shipping are handled by them.
Photo: HarioA simple way to start making pour-over at home. The dripper sits on the glass server while hot water passes through the coffee and paper filter, producing a clear, expressive cup.
Best for: Someone starting from scratch or brewing for more than one cup.
Includes a size 02 dripper, glass server and paper filters.
View at Hario
Photo: HarioPlace a paper filter inside the cone, add ground coffee, then pour hot water over the grounds. Its open design gives you control over the pour and brings out a coffee’s distinct flavors.
Best for: A hands-on morning routine and a clean, nuanced cup.
Use with size 02 V60 filters and a mug or compatible server.
View at Hario
Photo: HarioThese cone-shaped filters hold the grounds inside a size 02 V60 dripper. The paper keeps grounds out of the finished cup and makes cleanup simple.
Best for: Restocking a size 02 V60 setup.
Tip: Rinse the filter with hot water before adding your coffee.
View at Hario
Photo: AeroPressCoffee steeps in a compact chamber, then a gentle press pushes it through a filter into your cup. It’s quick to clean and easy to take along when you travel.
Best for: A quick single cup at home, work or on the road.
Try changing your grind and brew time to find the cup you like.
View at AeroPressExplore the coffees on our board or ask Shawn and Brandon for a recommendation.