The Aeropress Flow Control Cap: The Best Way to do the Inverted Method

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  • Опубликовано: 17 окт 2024

Комментарии • 46

  • @jrmcdowe
    @jrmcdowe 4 месяца назад +1

    I picked up one of these recently and I love it. Perfect for me. Your mileage may vary. Cheers

  • @Ride_XP
    @Ride_XP Год назад +4

    Thanks for this video man! Surprisingly few videos on this cap, it's a bit frustrating. I'm curious if you've how this tastes compared to the Hoffman Aeropress method. Will wait for your comparison with the Prismo as well :)

  • @javierneri81
    @javierneri81 Год назад +9

    Interesting to see this used for a regular brew instead of the epsresso-like style brews from other caps like this one. Curious to know if you've tried the Fellow Prismo cap and how it compares with this one.

    • @wideawakeph3662
      @wideawakeph3662  Год назад +8

      We have a Fellow Prismo and can definitely do a comparison video in the future!

    • @Adam-vx6to
      @Adam-vx6to Год назад +2

      The Primo is exactly the same but a better value because it includes a metal screen.

    • @ggivensjr
      @ggivensjr 10 месяцев назад

      Plus the Prismo attachment's metal screen has a gasket which prevents fines from getting past the cap. However, if you want you 😅can use paper on top of or instead of the metal filter.
      I prefer using either the AeroPress Flow Control Cap or Prismo instead of inverted method because it avoids accidents when flipping.
      I am curious, though, about the taste difference between using AFCC and the original AeroPress cap?

  • @AllGroundsCoffee
    @AllGroundsCoffee Год назад +3

    hi i saw the cap leaking when you push down the plunger. is that a common issue?

    • @wideawakeph3662
      @wideawakeph3662  Год назад +3

      That wasn't leaking. That was some of the coffee exiting towards the sides!

    • @jwwebnaut7045
      @jwwebnaut7045 Год назад

      Yess, and beforehand, as well.

    • @silverfeathered1
      @silverfeathered1 Год назад +3

      It's designed to allow it to do that for safety if you press hard enough.
      The coffee is still passing through the filter at the correct pressure.

  • @tomhester3770
    @tomhester3770 Год назад

    What is the grind size you used on this video? Also, well done on the video-you make it easy and I appreciate it. Thanks

    • @wideawakeph3662
      @wideawakeph3662  Год назад +2

      We usually grind at 40-42 on the ZP6! That would be a medium-fine setting for your grinder :)

  • @9METOO
    @9METOO Год назад +7

    It's good if you dont like invert method

  • @ericmed
    @ericmed Год назад +1

    I've been unable to get crema as they mentioned - how about you?

  • @BoneOrchard
    @BoneOrchard Год назад +1

    What was your grind size? What range do you like for aeropress on the K-series?

    • @wideawakeph3662
      @wideawakeph3662  Год назад +2

      I use a ZP6 and I'm usually at 40-43 for this method

    • @BoneOrchard
      @BoneOrchard Год назад

      @@wideawakeph3662 yeah, I realized that was the ZP6 after I asked. I don’t know if they will ever be back in stock so I settled for a K-Max that was on sale. Very happy with it though.

  • @pimacanyon6208
    @pimacanyon6208 Год назад

    Thanks for this video! I'm wondering whether you've tried longer steep times, for example a 3 minute steep or even 4 or 5 or 6 minute steep? I use a similar method with a long steep time, but I steep in the grinds and water in the pan which I've used to bring the water to a boil. After steeping for 7 minutes, I pour grinds and water into the aeropress to filter. It's essentially French Press without the sludge.

    • @wideawakeph3662
      @wideawakeph3662  Год назад +2

      Yes, I've tried these very long steeping times! From what I understand, you have a rather low risk of "over" extracting the coffee with immersion. Without getting too detailed, the coffee tends to become more and more concentrated the longer the immersion but only to a certain point. So generally, you'd most likely be hitting your target strength at the 3-5 minute mark, and any longer would not be time efficient

    • @pimacanyon6208
      @pimacanyon6208 Год назад

      @@wideawakeph3662 thanks! I believe I got that steep time from a Hoffman video about French Press. I'll have to check that again, but I seem to remember him steeping for something like 7 or 8 minutes. However, you're probably right that you don't get much more out of the brew by steeping any longer than 5.

  • @calliisto
    @calliisto Год назад

    Hello, sorry for the off top question, but it is compatible with Aeropress Go?

  • @khcstewie
    @khcstewie Год назад +2

    Very cool. Would be interesting to see it compared to a prismo

    • @wideawakeph3662
      @wideawakeph3662  Год назад +1

      Sure! We can do a comparison between the two in a future episode :)

    • @BayuHernanto
      @BayuHernanto Год назад

      ​@@wideawakeph3662 ❤can't wait the video❤

    • @Adam-vx6to
      @Adam-vx6to Год назад

      It is the exact same.

  • @notemanoel
    @notemanoel Год назад +1

    Interesting, that is the exact same recipe I use, except I do make it inverted. Just out of curiosity, what setting are you using on the ZP6?

  • @robertpapps3618
    @robertpapps3618 5 месяцев назад

    You can also brew your coffee in an insulated mug for about two minutes and then pour it into the Aeropress if leakage past the filter is your only concern. Works great. Like a French press without the mess.

  • @chefsavour
    @chefsavour 20 дней назад

    Its easy to do this to the same effect without the inverted method by simply pouring the water over the coffee in the aeropress after placing it on your coffee mug and pushing the plunger in just enough to start to make pressure. I then just let it steep for some time before pressing down. A little coffee does come out but very little.

  • @jwwebnaut7045
    @jwwebnaut7045 Год назад +4

    It's OK because one isn't forced to use a metal filter.
    However, it's *leaky*. Try as I may, there's always some coffee dripping out while brewing 😢

    • @grabble7605
      @grabble7605 Год назад

      One isn't forced to use a metal filter either way.

    • @zwordsman
      @zwordsman 9 месяцев назад

      generally (excludign manufcaturing errors) that seems to occur when one is applying too much pressure now

    • @jwwebnaut7045
      @jwwebnaut7045 9 месяцев назад

      @@zwordsman Sorry, but no. It starts leaking as soon as the water is poured in.

  • @winexprt
    @winexprt 3 месяца назад

    I think you forgot to mention grind size?

  • @StrawNonHuman
    @StrawNonHuman Год назад

    Where do i get this in the Philippines??

    • @wideawakeph3662
      @wideawakeph3662  Год назад

      I imported it HAHA so I'm not sure when it will be locally available

  • @tomhester3770
    @tomhester3770 Год назад

    I have a Baratza Encore grinder. If possible, do you have a grind number for it?

  • @xpusostomos
    @xpusostomos Год назад

    How is this better than just brewing upside down and flipping when you're ready? And cleaning looks harder, longevity of the valve a question mark.

    • @wideawakeph3662
      @wideawakeph3662  Год назад +1

      brewing upside down (inverted method) has a higher chance of getting yourself hurt or injured!

  • @nse08
    @nse08 9 месяцев назад +1

    Price of the cap is too high !

    • @markmywords3817
      @markmywords3817 6 месяцев назад +1

      It's cheaper than the prismo though.

  • @ked4864
    @ked4864 16 дней назад

    "...the inverted method has a high risk of injury...." OMG, are you kidding me? HIGH RISK OF INJURY???!!!! It's coffee!!!!

    • @wideawakeph3662
      @wideawakeph3662  16 дней назад

      if you use high water temperatures and that water spills all over your skin, then you will burn your skin. Happened to me

  • @Jassings1011
    @Jassings1011 9 месяцев назад

    seriously you call it an injury !!
    thats harsh, could've called it a hassle XD