Coffee
In the world of artisanal coffee, Hario is home to such iconic designs as the V60 Dripper, Buono Pour Over Kettle, Skerton Coffee Grinder, and Technica Coffee Syphon. Our history of developing innovative Coffee Products began in the 1940s, and now includes a broad portfolio of Drippers, Filters, Servers, Kettles, Grinders, Syphons, Scales, Presses, Cold Brew and Other items. Each of our products is designed and manufactured to our exacting standards, remaining true to our Japanese heritage and commitment to quality.
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Tea
In Japanese, Hario means “King of Glass”. Originally developed for use in the science laboratory, our heatproof borosilicate glass is manufactured in Japan and resistant to sudden temperature change and odor transfer, while also being safe for use in microwave ovens and dishwashers. Many of our tea items utilize our “Hario Glass” and spans Teapots, Drippers, Servers, Presses, Kettles and Other items.
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Tableware and Cookware
From Rice Cookers to Drinking Glasses, Bakeware to Water Pots, our Tableware and Cookware category includes a wide variety of items in multiple sizes, shapes, colors and materials. Discover traditional Japanese items with a modern flair.
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Pets
Admittedly geared towards smaller dog breeds and their feline counterparts, our pet items have won numerous design awards for innovation and quality. Many of our items are available in durable glass and porcelain, and also in multiple colors and shapes.
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Sandra Castaño –
Envían diferentes calidades de filtro y precio.La referencia :C161936, imagen 3, sin pestaña y mejor calidad, mayor precio por unidad.La referencia: CO74656, imagen 2, con pestaña, menor calidad, menor precio por unidad.La imagen 1: filtro con pestaña, menor calidad, menor precio, vendida con la referencia de mejor calidad, solo mejoran el precio.Solicité dos paquetes de la referencia descrita en la imagen 3; me enviaron un paquete, la foto 3: correcto.El segundo es el de la imagen 1, por menor calidad, mayor precio. Eso es un engaño/equivocacion?Solo calificó el filtro C101936.
Ryan –
Ideal filters for the V60We tried a spendy reusable cone filter designed for the V60, but then compared that to a cup brewed with one of these paper filters and the brew was better through the paper filter. Easier cleanup as well. Do make sure to pre-wet the filter AND dump the water each time. I forgot once to dump the water and the coffee tasted strongly of paper. Won’t make that mistake again.
Charles –
No tabs 40 ct. box made in JapanI ordered the 40 count box directly from Amazon and received the correct white filter without the tab.Why might someone prefer the V60 filters without the tabs?1. They have a higher flow rate than the V60 filters with a tab. This can be useful in timing and controlling the pour over.2. They have a much thinner seam. This allows them to fit the V60 cone better, minimizing gaps between the filter and the holder that can cause inconsistent flow of water.3. The tabless filter cones are the ones used by Tetsu Kusaya for his 40/60 pour over method, so if you are looking to replicate that method these faster flowing filters are the best choice.The bags of 100 filters with tabs that I have ordered directly fro Amazon are made in a newer factory in Japan and have slower flow rate than the tabless filters. They also have a much larger seam and tend to fit poorly in some V60 cones (but seem to work ok in the plastic cones).There are also Hario V60 filters with tabs made in Holland that are very thick and slow flowing. It looks like some third party sellers on Amazon may ship those. They have a poor reputation, tending to pond water in the cone and make it difficult to control the pour over accurately.
uxed –
They work greatAmazon suggests that I should grade these filters for “Flavor” and “Easy to clean” features ratings. Here goes…Generally these filters are wonderful. I’ve gone through at least 1000 of them over the years and have never had a defective one. Top notch quality and ease of use for sure. I will continue using this product for as long as I make single cup pour over coffee.Easy to clean rating = 1 starI brewed a pour over cup this afternoon and everything went as perfectly as ever. Then, instead of adding the used grounds and filter into the compost bin like normal, I started the task of cleaning the filter out. I dumped the grounds into bin but there were a lot of grounds left stuck to the filter. I could not get them all out this way. So I tried scooping with my fingers but that just proved super messy. (And now my fingers smell like coffee.) I had to rinse the filter in the sink to get most of the grounds out, but there were still a few stuck in the welded seam. I worked at the crease trying to get all the bits out but ended up tearing the filter. Definitely not an easy task. I don’t want to dry and reuse this torn filter again. I just don’t think I’m a wash out the paper filter and reuse it again type of person at this stage of my life if this is how difficult they are to clean.Flavor = 1 starI tried eating these two ways. One was trying a filter straight out of the package, and the second was tasting parts of the filter I tried to clean out in the “Easy to clean” test. It is important to note that I have an aversion to eating paper so I admit that I entered this rating task already biased. The story behind that bias is that I was bet that I couldn’t eat a paper napkin when I was 16. I won the bet, but haven’t been able to put paper in my mouth without getting the heebie-jeebies ever since. So because of my bias, the wet filter was a better experience. Both tasted bad. The used filter at least had a little coffee flavor but I had already washed most of that away. Since the filter was already wet, it didn’t make me cringe as much as the first dry test. Maybe it would have tasted better had I left some grounds on it. Both taste tests net out in a flavor rating of AWFUL. I’d not recommend these for flavor at all.If you stick to the primary use case of a single brewing through this product, and do not eat them, they are perfect.
Star –
Great paper filtersThe flavor is great and it’s cheap, the filter absorbs a good amount of acidity and bitterness.
Mackenzie Kennedy –
I have these on a subscriptionI bought a pack when I first got my Hario. When I ran out I tried other filter brands and after issues with strange smells/tastes, the bottom of the filters ripping open while pouring, and other issues, I went back to these. I now have them on a subscription, I feel like that kind of speaks for itself.
Jack Yang –
02-100pc – Not the same as the included Hario V60 filter!As my headline indicates, this 02-100pc is NOT the same as the paper that is included in the original Hario V60! So if that’s what you are looking for, then try a different version.With that said, this one is slightly longer than the original [SEE PIX], and it actually brews a bit faster, at least from my experience.The texture inside the paper is very smooth, contrary to the original where the texture is the same on both the inside and out.Despite the facts, I still gave it a 5-star. It’s different but doesn’t mean it’s inferior.Oh, and this is made in Japan, for those of you who are curious.
Jon Moody –
Perfect for drip coffeeWasn’t a coffee drinker until the spouse bought a Nespresso which I didn’t like, and we had all this ground coffee…Not wanting to waste anything, I used these filters to drip my own coffee creation. And now I’m stuck, you know, all that caffeine addiction and it’s only getting worse—from no coffee to four or five large cups a day. (The daughters bought me a very large unicorn coffee mug so I have to use it.) Anyway, I have the coffee and a giant cup, so I need the filters and these are great.
Amazon カスタマー –
こくのあるコーヒーが飲めますメーカーさんごめんなさい。マスクにしてみました。もちろん、たっぷりの粉で濃厚なコーヒーをいただいています。最高です。
Samuel Critchlow –
These are NOT made in JapanIncorrectly listed as ‘Made in Japan’. They’re not, they’re the poor quality, slow-filtering papers that make awful coffee