I think you're right. I am loving the fact that I can go out for a walk with a prepped Nano, and have a coffee wherever I decide to stop within five minutes. I love the Aeropress, but it's an indoor toy from now on. The Nano is my daily carry - it's just so practical!
I’m delighted to see you talking about coffee today, because it is another hobby of mine. I LOVE coffee! I don’t use either of these devices, but in our household we have a Breville espresso machine. We also use a Chemex for pour over, which is my absolute favorite.
Hahaha! I can't live without tea or coffee. Our Uganda Robusta is always ready to grind in the Aeropress and the Saeco Intelia in the kitchen. We have to have the Saeco because although I don't miss going out to work, I really missed decent coffee and for the cost of the machine, it was a lot cheaper to have that in the house than have to go out and buy coffees. However, I admit this OutIn is taking over my daily caffeine needs. It's so convenient to be able to carry it out on the moors when I go for a walk!
@@writerlywitterings I’m particularly fond of Ethiopian beans, but we enjoy a variety in our home. I tend to purchase something new every month to keep things interesting. It’s not the cheapest way to make coffee, but it is definitely more affordable than going out for it. (My husband makes it better at home, anyway!)
@@aprils. I know. In fact since my diabetes kicked in, and now I can't enjoy an advent calendar of chocolate, we tend to get advent selections of coffee! It's introduced us to several new ones - the Uganda Robusta was one from last year. No doubt this year we'll discover another favourite!
Watching you use those makes me realise what a lazy sod I am using instant! 😂 I do enjoy a good coffee, however dislike espresso though as I’m not at that Italian level of connoisseur. Nice gadgets though. Good to see you Mike 😀 👍🏻 P.S. that cottage looks great. Something about them makes me smile.
Hahaha! I cannot help loving different coffee types, and this is easily the best device I've ever found for carrying on my walks with the dogs - just so convenient to be able to stop somewhere, press a button and have a coffee. A luxury I've never had before, but by heck I'm enjoying it! Cheers, matey!
Could cut half and half with hot water, after it's done, for an Americano. Developed during WWII for the GIs used to coffee from a percolator. And enough cream and sugar can be great equalizers. 😁
Girl, this thing is just superb for walking the dog. You know what I'm like, and I'd never have a coffee on a walk before - it took too long, and I need to get back to work - but with this, I can set it up, carry on walking until it starts pumping through, and stop at a place with a view to drink it. I only pause for the coffee and crack on. It's marvellous!
I always used to do it the other way up - however, two or three times I had water start to leak from it before I had it put over the cup, and when I use my metal filter rather than paper, it happens every time! This seems a better way (to me!)
Hi Michael. Thank you for the video. Do know if the user can change the battery when it starts to not hold a charge and needs to be replaced, or is it single use (meaning when the battery is depleted and will not hold a charge) and will need to be recycled as e-waste? I’ve been using an AeroPress for years when at the office, camping, etc., and this looks interesting. Thanks again.
Hi, Harold. As I mentioned, I've been using my Aeropresses (I have an original as well as this Traveller, although the original is with my son at university now). I love 'em, and I will keep using them for my morning long coffee. As to the battery replacement, I have not the faintest idea, I'm afraid. All I would say is, the machine seems really well-designed and robust, so I would anticipate being able to replace the batteries even though I don't know how. It's interesting, actually. I will ask OutIn about that. One thing I would say is, battery technology has come on by leaps and bounds in recent years, and I would hope these would last several years.
Yes, I know. However, on a daily basis, I don't have coffee when out and about with the Aeropress. It's just too much of a pain to carry gas, burner, kettle and enough water to fire it up, and it's a pain to stop, set it all up for a quick coffee. To set up, boil water, wait for the coffee to steep, pour it and clear away, takes nearly a half hour. I have tried carrying a vacuum flask, but that never seems to be hot enough to make a decent coffee, no matter what. Whereas with the OutIn I can stop, put water in, press the button and carry on walking for another few minutes while it heats and pumps, and then I have fresh coffee immediately - and when done, just put the cup back on and the machine goes away in my bag. Quick, light, and now for the first time I am getting coffee even when just walking out with the dogs. It's more costly, but it's also vastly superior for what I want.
Best coffee review we’ve seen reviewing the two! I think this is the first competitor to the Aeropress in the last decade.
I think you're right. I am loving the fact that I can go out for a walk with a prepped Nano, and have a coffee wherever I decide to stop within five minutes. I love the Aeropress, but it's an indoor toy from now on. The Nano is my daily carry - it's just so practical!
Many thanks - I can't disagree - it is my daily carry walking the dogs or going to town, or going out with the Smithsonian. Such a practical device!
What a clever device the nano is!
I'm sitting here with a fresh espresso from it as I type! I love it, I must admit.
I’m delighted to see you talking about coffee today, because it is another hobby of mine. I LOVE coffee! I don’t use either of these devices, but in our household we have a Breville espresso machine. We also use a Chemex for pour over, which is my absolute favorite.
Hahaha! I can't live without tea or coffee. Our Uganda Robusta is always ready to grind in the Aeropress and the Saeco Intelia in the kitchen. We have to have the Saeco because although I don't miss going out to work, I really missed decent coffee and for the cost of the machine, it was a lot cheaper to have that in the house than have to go out and buy coffees. However, I admit this OutIn is taking over my daily caffeine needs. It's so convenient to be able to carry it out on the moors when I go for a walk!
@@writerlywitterings I’m particularly fond of Ethiopian beans, but we enjoy a variety in our home. I tend to purchase something new every month to keep things interesting. It’s not the cheapest way to make coffee, but it is definitely more affordable than going out for it. (My husband makes it better at home, anyway!)
@@aprils. I know. In fact since my diabetes kicked in, and now I can't enjoy an advent calendar of chocolate, we tend to get advent selections of coffee! It's introduced us to several new ones - the Uganda Robusta was one from last year. No doubt this year we'll discover another favourite!
@@writerlywitterings That sounds like a fun new holiday tradition! I should look into something like that, myself.
Watching you use those makes me realise what a lazy sod I am using instant! 😂 I do enjoy a good coffee, however dislike espresso though as I’m not at that Italian level of connoisseur. Nice gadgets though. Good to see you Mike 😀 👍🏻 P.S. that cottage looks great. Something about them makes me smile.
Hahaha! I cannot help loving different coffee types, and this is easily the best device I've ever found for carrying on my walks with the dogs - just so convenient to be able to stop somewhere, press a button and have a coffee. A luxury I've never had before, but by heck I'm enjoying it! Cheers, matey!
Could cut half and half with hot water, after it's done, for an Americano. Developed during WWII for the GIs used to coffee from a percolator. And enough cream and sugar can be great equalizers. 😁
A good comparison. You can never have many ways to make coffee 😂
Girl, this thing is just superb for walking the dog. You know what I'm like, and I'd never have a coffee on a walk before - it took too long, and I need to get back to work - but with this, I can set it up, carry on walking until it starts pumping through, and stop at a place with a view to drink it. I only pause for the coffee and crack on. It's marvellous!
Using the AeroPress inverted, some like to live dangerously I see. 😄
I always used to do it the other way up - however, two or three times I had water start to leak from it before I had it put over the cup, and when I use my metal filter rather than paper, it happens every time! This seems a better way (to me!)
Hi Michael. Thank you for the video. Do know if the user can change the battery when it starts to not hold a charge and needs to be replaced, or is it single use (meaning when the battery is depleted and will not hold a charge) and will need to be recycled as e-waste? I’ve been using an AeroPress for years when at the office, camping, etc., and this looks interesting. Thanks again.
Hi, Harold. As I mentioned, I've been using my Aeropresses (I have an original as well as this Traveller, although the original is with my son at university now). I love 'em, and I will keep using them for my morning long coffee. As to the battery replacement, I have not the faintest idea, I'm afraid. All I would say is, the machine seems really well-designed and robust, so I would anticipate being able to replace the batteries even though I don't know how. It's interesting, actually. I will ask OutIn about that. One thing I would say is, battery technology has come on by leaps and bounds in recent years, and I would hope these would last several years.
The outin is 3x the price of the aeropress!
Yes, I know. However, on a daily basis, I don't have coffee when out and about with the Aeropress. It's just too much of a pain to carry gas, burner, kettle and enough water to fire it up, and it's a pain to stop, set it all up for a quick coffee. To set up, boil water, wait for the coffee to steep, pour it and clear away, takes nearly a half hour. I have tried carrying a vacuum flask, but that never seems to be hot enough to make a decent coffee, no matter what. Whereas with the OutIn I can stop, put water in, press the button and carry on walking for another few minutes while it heats and pumps, and then I have fresh coffee immediately - and when done, just put the cup back on and the machine goes away in my bag. Quick, light, and now for the first time I am getting coffee even when just walking out with the dogs. It's more costly, but it's also vastly superior for what I want.