Видео

Would that make that much of a difference?

Separate

Fits the Hario Switch base too! You can do immersion or hybrid techniques like the god/devil switch recipe.

​@@noobishsturmwerfer1129hi good day to you sir you have full details in GOD recipe thanks in advance

About 20 clicks

When I'm brewing the coffee I don''t do circles I just pour hard in the center but sometimes in the very beginning i'll cover all the grounds with water but then quickly pour hard in the middle until I reach 300g. And I've been using 20g of coffee instead of 25. I found not doing circles makes the brew faster and you get a nice satisfying cone pit when it's drained looks good.

I tried this version of the V60 for the first time today, I didn't do this method either, it was very similar to the regular V60 I brewed by its side so I don't think you're really doing anything wrong if you use it like a normal V60. Still seems to work. I'm going to try this method next time. I like how simple it is, unfortunately Fellow Stagg EKG Kettles pour SLOOOW so i'll have to improvise pouring from another vessel, or maybe use a regular kettle but that might just disturb the coffee bed too much.

Add some water and there you have your complexity. Shorter ratios are sweeter and bolder, longer ratios let you taste layers and complexity much better. Just brew your 1:12 and add water to your taste.

90 seconds after pouring. 15 seconds extra shouldn't matter though right?

Sounds interesting. So you let it fully drain and then add the rest of the water?

Try to fully fill the kettle, in my experience, more water in kettle is more fast the water out. And iirc tetsu-san doing it with 96°C Water Temp (i dont know if this temp got any different ot not in water flow) *sorry for bad english/grammar

The issue is the kettle if it isn't allowing for faster pouring time.

Dont use a gooseneck. Use a normal kettle without anything that restricts the flow

Fellow Stagg EKG flow rate is limited and can be annoyingly slow when you want to pour fast! I Don't think it would work so well for this technique.

He doesn't mention it here, but an important part of the 'rinsing' process (especially if you have a non-plastic dripper) is the hot water heats up the dripper's surface - that helps the brew both reaching and holding a better brew temperature throughout the course of extraction. I tend to brew 01 size V60s straight into a small glass, and I've found even -filling- that glass with hot water from the rinsing is still not enough to get my glass Hario V60 up to a homogenous brew temperature - it's the one flaw in my coffee bar setup right now because without a sink/somewhere to pour out that water it just breaks the flow and adds a sad walk all the way to the kitchen to dispose of the 'filter water'.

Hamlet

If you can Google translate from English: Less ribs inside the dripper means the water passes more slowly. So this is better for a single pour method. He also believes less ribs makes up for no bloom. I'm not clear on why. Grind should be quite fine or coffee will taste flat. The big points are 25 grams beans, 300 grams water. Pour all water in 15 seconds in a single pour. Start water in middle and work out, pouring heavily to mix the grinds. The goal is to have the brew complete in 1 minute 30 seconds, and adjust grind size to get there. If it takes longer it will be bitter. If it takes too long, increase grind size. If it passes too quickly, grind finer. This is not precisely what he said, but it is the idea. Not from tetsu: I think this is probably designed for darker coffees preferred in Japanese households. I would love to see him do Ethiopian with it.

*Colombia.

@@andrespaniagua1980 Took care of that!!! Thanks

It's been a year now. How does your Mugen now? I'm worried about the durability of plasticy materials, and considering Mugen has detachable thing instead of one solid bulk of plastic, got me worried

@@gunting It's still going great! Just like new. 👍

Get the regular V60 size 02. I'm refunding this Mugan crap. Its made for slow brews and idk why he's demonstrating that brew method in a slow dripper... When that recipe is a 1 min 30 sec brew. You cannot do a brew that fast in that dripper. I've tested it multiple times. The V60 size 02 is the way to go you can grind finer and brew it correctly. The hole is bigger than the Mugan so it will drain properly for the recipe.

your grinder might be producing way to many fines even if the overal grind size is coarse, this might clog up the filter, resulting in too long brew times

@@zayikgaming604 I can only say that I’ve been hitting around about 90s. The results are pretty impressive.

I guess the question is ‘What does it taste like?’ If it tastes good, the time is immaterial.

I hit 90 with this. Occasionally I go over. I sometimes will just discard what's left and add about half that in water. I'd look at how much unwanted fines you are producing, and ask if you're doing the vigorous pour, and possibly say to raise your temperature a few degrees as I find that flows faster.

1:12 ratio seems crazy.

@@Tanuki5 My theory is that's for compensating that cone-shaped bed you get from this method. I suspect the grounds remaining at the top might remain under-extracted, so they just throw more coffee into the mix.

Most of the extraction happens in the first 90 seconds. I think the channel Coffee with April has a video talking about this called “Coffee Bed Dynamics & Extraction Uniformity - Q&A | “

I brew medium dark to dark at 1:12 all the time, but then add straight hot water to get the strength I want. There nothing left worth drinking in that bed after 1:30. He's getting high extraction by way of all the grinds mixing through the turbulence. Vincent at Tales coffee has a pretty good extraction demo that shows this.

Well, that's relative to the grind size and temperature of the water you use. As you may know, the hotter the water the faster it flows thru the coffee grounds and the faster it can extract solubles from the coffee. Cooler water has less extraction power so you would want to increase the contact time with the grounds to get a proper extraction. This dripper assistant, as many others on the market, controls the water flow rate, so you may expect very low disturbance of the coffee bed and in the end a much more even water flow thru it, resulting in much less channeling, whatsoever. You get a better balanced brew overall. No surprise is the fact that water flows faster thru a more uniform coffee bed where fines aren't being pushed against the filter walls. This translates into less filter clogging and in turn a more even, faster water draw down. So to wrap it up, the drip assist makes water flow much more consistent and less turbulent so your water draw down times are shorter. To compensate, you would need to grind finer and brew hotter (as the designer, Peter suggests) Increasing your water temperature a couple degrees compensates for the evaporative cooling that may take effect as you pour the water over the dripper. Hope this helps!

Have you ever tried using it for a pulse pour method like Kasuya's 4:6?? If this thing does well for that then I'm sold. Thanks!

​@@manuelpenaruiz3694 Yep you can easily pulse pour with it. One small nitpick would be that it fogs up easily, so you have to lift it up to see how how the coffee bed is going.

@@TheJellybeanDrifter which is in your opinion and experience the greatest advantage of using the drip assist? Does your coffee taste any better? Any sweeter? And if so, can you please share your recipe. Thanks

@@mprz8188 The biggest advantage to me is that I don't need to buy a gooseneck kettle. I can save space and just use my regular kettle. I have found that the Drip-Assist actually fits perfectly with my Kalita Wave 185 brewer and that is my favourite setup. The coffee doesn't taste much different except for being properly extracted with repeatable consistency.

@@TheJellybeanDrifter thanks for sharing! Mine is on the way and hope it can help me with consistency. That's the biggest issue with pour over coffee, even using gooseneck kettles. That's the challenge. Have you ever tried using finer grounds? Have read that the low agitation speeds up the water draw down.