Great description! I prefer this method because it provides more range in experimenting with immersion time and water-to-coffee ratio without, as you said, any water leaking out prematurely.
Agreed - just letting the coffee brew for a specified period of time is nice. I've found that it's easy to do this as well with the Prismo on your Aeropress.
Looks like a variation on the French press, but uses a disk paper filter instead, and, sadly, only brews one cup at a time. I dunno about that method being a good one for me. I usually brew a whole pot when I'm drinking coffee regularly. 12 to 13 cups. Anyway. But informative video as always.
If it's a good one or not, I think, entirely depends on your needs. If you only need 1 cup at a time and you need something that's not going to break when you transport it, this might be the best option. If you're making a pot of 12-13 cups, you probably want to look for another solution like the Chemex.
Great description! I prefer this method because it provides more range in experimenting with immersion time and water-to-coffee ratio without, as you said, any water leaking out prematurely.
Agreed - just letting the coffee brew for a specified period of time is nice.
I've found that it's easy to do this as well with the Prismo on your Aeropress.
I like perk coffee
Looks like a variation on the French press, but uses a disk paper filter instead, and, sadly, only brews one cup at a time.
I dunno about that method being a good one for me.
I usually brew a whole pot when I'm drinking coffee regularly.
12 to 13 cups.
Anyway.
But informative video as always.
If it's a good one or not, I think, entirely depends on your needs. If you only need 1 cup at a time and you need something that's not going to break when you transport it, this might be the best option. If you're making a pot of 12-13 cups, you probably want to look for another solution like the Chemex.