AeroPress Vs V60 - Coffee Review ☕️
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- Опубликовано: 6 июн 2024
- The AeroPress is an incredibly versatile brewer capable of making delicious coffees while the Hario V60 is an entry level pour over brewer that makes consistent pour over coffee.
In this video we brew side by side and taste the two to find out which is perfect for you.
Learn more about the AeroPress👇
• AeroPress Brew Guide R...
V60 Pour Over Recipe 👇
• V60 Recipe Filter Coff...
Basic Barista Coffee Beans 👇
thebasicbarista.com/collectio...
Buy A V60 / AeroPress 😏
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If you are interested in filter and pour over coffee we have some great videos here on youtube to start you off.
Intro 0:00-0:53
The set up 0:53 -1:47
The Recipe 1:47 - 4:42
Taste Comparison 4:42 - 6:46
Other Factors 6:46 - 7:54
Summary 7:54 - 8:28 - Развлечения
I have been experimenting, adding the coffee in to my cheap stainless kettle after it gets to boil, stir once in awhile and after three minutes pour it in to my v60 as the filter. I get the immersion and control time and grind size, then easy finish off by poring through the v60.
Ok, thats a crazy experiment man couple thoughts on this tho:
Might be a little hard to control your temp, I also know that boiling anything other than water in some kettles will void warranty so I am glad to hear it's just a cheap kettle you are using.
What have you found the taste to be like when brewing your method?
Also cheers for watching my video!
im getting a v60 after watching this. i love my areopress though and think its a great and easy morning brew
You just made my day :)
Thanks so much for watching and I can't wait to hear how you go.
Can you really get the most out of the same grind size over both methods? Would the aeropress not prefer a smaller grind size? I go finer in a moka pot than I do in a v60
Yeah man 100% If I was brewing these individually I would definitely have a different grind size, For this video I wanted to really highlight the difference of these two brewers so I tried to keep as much as I could the same :)
Thanks for watching and happy brewing!
@@TheBasicBarista cool beans 😉 great video
Although the V60 is cheaper up front, the filter papers are more expensive so the costs would converge over time.
I too would use a finer grind for the Aeropress especially for lighter roasts. Good comparison video though 👍👍👍
Cheers for watching my video and yeah thanks for the comment!
Hmm while this is true it wouldn't break even for at least 5 years +
This also depends on the filters and how many AeroPress filters you use (I know a lot of people like to brew with more than 1). At the moment we are selling the AeroPress 350 filters for $11 while 100 pk V60 is $9.
@@TheBasicBaristaJust the gooseneck kettle you need to brew well with a V60 will cost more than an Aeropress. Any cheap, normal kettle or even a pot of water is all you need for the Aeropress.
Filter papers for V60 are expensive and plus you will need to invest in the kettle and the scale. You don't have to do any of that with Aeropress.
I've been drinking Turkish coffee for years, I heard about aeropress and v60, so I bought it and tried it. I don't know if I'm doing something wrong or if it should taste like that, because coffee in these ways is watery, something like tea
12 grams with 250ml? Must be damn weak and not a good comparison
yeah ... actually i'm not sure why I did 12g and not 15g 🤷♂
I mean the ratio is still the same for both the AeroPress and V60.
Might have to do a part 2
2:00 What is "IDT"?!
Hey RDT! or Ross droplet Technique.
This is basically a small amount of water that you add to your coffee beans before grinding so that the grinding process isn't as messy.
The way you video is made is great, but the way you brew the coffees doesn't do both methods justice. You grind very coarse and use lots of water....so how does it bring out any flavors? Most people go way, way finer on the aeropress. After all, being able to grind finer is kind of the point for many to get an aeropress in the first place. But even your V60 grind size is kindcof what people use who don't trust their coffee. If you can afford a Commandate, can't you buy some lighter roasted arabica coffee that can handle proper extraction?
Thanks for watching xx