i love the lightening of the brown top and your sequenced pours. Th slight let our of the percolation has given that sweet spot of contact time and extraction.
It's a bit like Bianca's profiling lever, except for drip coffee. I imagine if this thing was stepped, you could have profiled recipes along the lines of: open the valve to step 4 for 30s and then, increase the flow at step 6 for another minute, finish it off at step 3 for 30s.
The pulsar alone is better than Orea V3 and this one. I've said this many times, negotiating the filter on a flat bottom dripper is already zero bypass territory. A pulsar can do better IMO
@88 I have all three now. You can make your daily coffee routine as complicated as possible and claim the coffee is better. But sometimes it's important to consider the enjoyment factor of brewing. Pulsar is much more annoying to clean. Having flow control independent from grind size is what Sworks has over the orea. So it's the one I reach for the most.
@@mprz8188The biggest difference is the cone shape giving you a deeper bed for the same amount of coffee but you can open it up way more than the pulsar. They are pretty close to each other in price and I'm guessing that you can brew very similar cups so just get the one you prefer from an aesthetic standpoint if you want that type of brewer.
@@TheHabadababa another pretty important factor in the long run is filter price and availability. Pulsar filters aren't cheap, and they're not nearly as widely available as wave filters.
Flat bottom with negotiated filters and flow control.... Dude, just go all the way in and use a NXT pulsar. Zero bypass, better filter area, fully controllable and cheaper!
i hadnt heard of the december dripper but i just checked it out. even at its most "open" its a really closed bottom dripper. its a good option if you want at best a fairly restricted flow, but that's the opposite of why something like this appeals to me
This is probably the best ad I've ever seen for a product. I want one...
i love the lightening of the brown top and your sequenced pours. Th slight let our of the percolation has given that sweet spot of contact time and extraction.
It's a bit like Bianca's profiling lever, except for drip coffee. I imagine if this thing was stepped, you could have profiled recipes along the lines of: open the valve to step 4 for 30s and then, increase the flow at step 6 for another minute, finish it off at step 3 for 30s.
Markings should be put on it so everyone will be able to profile their brews
The correct amount of bikes to own is always the amount you currently have + just one more
Yes Brian always needs one more new toy and he already has hundreds!
Makes me with I bought a December dripper years ago….
Everyone seems to use the honeycomb disc... does it make much difference in the different patterns? Also would you ever use a pour diffuser with this?
I have Orea V3 Mk2, recently also go the Pulsar. This is basically the best of both.
The pulsar alone is better than Orea V3 and this one. I've said this many times, negotiating the filter on a flat bottom dripper is already zero bypass territory. A pulsar can do better IMO
@88 I have all three now. You can make your daily coffee routine as complicated as possible and claim the coffee is better. But sometimes it's important to consider the enjoyment factor of brewing. Pulsar is much more annoying to clean. Having flow control independent from grind size is what Sworks has over the orea. So it's the one I reach for the most.
@@mprz8188The biggest difference is the cone shape giving you a deeper bed for the same amount of coffee but you can open it up way more than the pulsar. They are pretty close to each other in price and I'm guessing that you can brew very similar cups so just get the one you prefer from an aesthetic standpoint if you want that type of brewer.
@@TheHabadababa another pretty important factor in the long run is filter price and availability. Pulsar filters aren't cheap, and they're not nearly as widely available as wave filters.
Nice Video, cool product! I’m sorry but what’s the skill part of a flat bed 😅 you just swirl the bed on the last pour?
ive been waiting for an sworks dripper, my competition and evo model just dont cut it and weigh too much
this flow you're using is basically that of a stainless kalita wave, score for flat bottoms
does anyone know what these sworks drippers go for?
85 bucks... Almost a 100 after shipping and handling. 120 for international... That is a no for me.
That's some confident pricing right there lol. So that'll run me like 150 having it shipped to germany if you factor in taxes too, I think I'm good.
@@lIlIlIllIlIlIlIIlit's fitting for this $180 coffee 😂
I still say Sworks lolll
Flat bottom with negotiated filters and flow control.... Dude, just go all the way in and use a NXT pulsar. Zero bypass, better filter area, fully controllable and cheaper!
This is literally a december dripper...
no, its “specialized” 😂
i hadnt heard of the december dripper but i just checked it out. even at its most "open" its a really closed bottom dripper. its a good option if you want at best a fairly restricted flow, but that's the opposite of why something like this appeals to me
It's similar, but this S works dripper is literally totally open and allows a full range of open and closed. Along with the filter fit.
@@Adam-vx6to Does the December dripper work with September coffee?
@@Pawel-D only if you use April dripper filters