Hario V60 Ceramic Coffee Dripper Pour Over Cone Coffee Maker Size 02, White
$26
- Classic Ceramic Dripper: Specially designed to produce an evenly brewed cup of coffee. Durable Japanese ceramic retains heat to help ensure retain temperature throughout the brewing cycle. Minimalist look to suit any kitchen design or style
- Pour Over Excellence: Specialty cone shape and unique spiral ridges allow for deeper layering of the coffee grounds, producing a deep, rich umami flavor
- Pour Control: The V60 features a single large hole, improving pour flow and providing users the ultimate freedom– Pour water quickly for a light flavor or slower for a rich, deep taste. Better accentuates coffees with floral or fruit flavor notes
- Traditional Meets Modern: Our ceramic drippers are made from Arita-yaki, a traditional style of Japanese ceramics with a rich 400-year history. Each Hario pour over dripper is handmade by a local craftsperson in Japan
- Product Details: Size 1; 1-2 cup brewing capacity. W119×D100 ×H82mm. Red color
Specification: Hario V60 Ceramic Coffee Dripper Pour Over Cone Coffee Maker Size 02, White
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Mike –
Great flavor, I can control strength. Great Value. A >little< more time intensive but worth it. I already bought a spare, in case I break this one. This WHITE one, feels like ceramic. The CLEAR spare I bought feels plastic. I bought it so maybe I can see the level in the cup.
pk123 –
This Hario pour over is easy to use and easy to clean. I use paper filters and fold them to fit, using a little water to seal the folds before adding the coffee grinds. This ensures that the coffee doesn’t get stuck within the folds while pouring, which would leak to a weaker cup. This method is also significantly cheaper than purchasing the Hario cone shaped filters. The key to learning how to make a good cup is practice, patience, and very slow pouring for a medium-strong coffee, and to make sure that the grounds do not rise all the way up the filter which results in a weaker coffee.
しろくまこ –
毎朝自分でコーヒーを入れ、1日10回はコーヒーを飲む、年配の父へプレゼントとして購入しました。
昔から実家では三つ穴のカリタを使っていたので、私も自分の家では迷わず三つ穴タイプのドリッパーを購入しました。1つ穴や円錐形のドリッパーがあることも知らなかったです。
自分で使ったことはないけれど、ネルドリップと同じ味だとか、円錐形で豆と接する時間がながいので旨味が出るとか、美味しいコーヒーが入れられるという口コミをみて、フィルターとセットで選んでみました。
後日、コーヒーの味はどうだったか、ワクワクしながら聞いてみたのですが、
いまいちな反応、、、
遊びに行った時にコーヒーをいれてもらったところ、あっという間にお湯が落ちて、ものすごく薄いコーヒーができ残念な結果に。
いつものを使うねと、こちらはお蔵入りになってしまったようです。
あとから調べてみると、カリタ(三つ穴)は誰がいれても安定した味になるそうですが、
ハリオ(1つ穴)は注ぐスピードで味を変えられるそうで、好みのスピードを見つけなくてはいけないようで、初心者向きではないようです。
最近はYouTubeでドリップのやり方を動画で確認できるので見ながら入れると失敗がないかもしれません。
1つ穴はスッキリとした味、3つ穴はしっかりとした味になるそうです。
ハリオの公式動画では
120mlで10~12グラム
抽出時間は杯数分に関係なく3分以内
とのこと。
豆の挽きかたを中挽きよりも少し細かい中細挽きにし、蒸らし時間を30秒しっかりと取れば、しっかりした味に少し近づくそうです。
長年のやり方で、慣れた味のコーヒーを飲む父母にはいつもの方が合っているのかなと思いました。
最近時間に追われていて、あっさりとしたコーヒーが好みで、ゆっくりドリップするのがもどかしい私が譲り受けてもう一度試してみようかなと思います。
Jessica –
I watched a couple YouTube videos prior/during my first use. The coffee is smooth and full-bodied. I have a French press that I’ve had for years and had now run it’s course, so I needed something to replace it. After comparing reviews between the two, I went with trying the dripper instead of another French press. I love the switch and I’m happy to not have any of the grittyness. Comparing the same coffee grounds between my old press and the dripper gave me completely different results, the press gave me a coffee I could barely chug down and the dripper gave me a smooth delicious cup of coffee. Disclaimer, my press was a very old, cheap press. Either way, I’m happy for the change and switch and for an easier clean up.
Dan –
I’m a novice at pour-over coffee, but I already like what I’m getting out of this. I like that it’s a simple device and very easy to clean too. Now to just practice my technique more.
Abe –
Firstly, I was put off buying this for a while as one review seemed to suggest it’s not ceramic – that’s wrong, it is ceramic. The red is also a great colour, and it comes with a plastic measuring spoon which has a nice design and which is the same shade of red.
I bought this with the corresponding size 2 filters by Hario, and can say it’s great.
Story time:
The office I work at has a crazy big, expensive, and generally great coffee filter machine. Naturally, I made full use of it. I’ve been wanting to replicate it at home with some filter coffee of my own, but as I was getting it at the office, I couldn’t justify making any at home as I didn’t want to get addicted to coffee (more so than I currently am I suppose).
However, now that I’m being forced to work from home (due to you-know-what), I was missing that sweet, sweet filter coffee. I don’t have the space at home for a mega filter machine, and couldn’t justify the cost of the smaller ones. That’s when I took the plunge (the tiny, tiny plunge) of buying this.
It’s perfect, does the job just as you want it to, and I’ve got no regrets. It seems to be sturdy, as I said before it’s ceramic, it looks great, and now that I’m back on proper coffee, I think my productivity will be back up too. Plus, since it’s just a piece of ceramic at the end of the day, it’s not got any parts that might break, it can be stowed away nicely, and it doesn’t make a mess.
Would definitely recommend if you just want a filter coffee without any fuss.
Candle Light –
This is a quick & simple way to make a single cup of coffee or a variety of single cups of coffee (different flavors, caff/decaf) to accommodate different preferences. I used with a paper filter, not only because of the hole in the bottom, but also because this helps reduce residue & cholesterol contributions to the drink. Refreshing & enjoyable, & if you happen to lose power, & have another way to heat the water, it still works!
Laure’ Turmell –
Not sure if this was intentional or not, but there is no way to see how much coffee you’ve poured into your cup without having a peep hole at the base of the coffee maker. On the one hand I can see how having no slit would keep the coffee temperature more consistent in the mug, but on the other hand, if you misjudge how much water you’ve poured, then you have a potential mess on your hands.
Otherwise, works great!
Brian Schlining –
I’ve used all kinds of single serve coffee filters over the last 25 years. I recently dropped and shattered one of my ceramic ones and bought the Hario as a replacement. And yes, like you’ll read in other review, the very first time I used it with a Melitta coffee filter the filter bottom broke dumping the grounds into my coffee cup. Then I read the instructions that came with the filter and followed its suggestion … fold the crimped edges of the filter. And voila, I’ve used it daily for the last 4 months with whatever filters my local store carries without any more filter blow outs.
One thing I really love about this filter is that the large drain hole in the bottom never gets clogged while making coffee. Other filters that I’ve used will occasionally get stopped up by the filter, forcing me to do the “risky” filter re-seat to allow the coffee to drain again.
All-in-all I’m very happy with it. Five stars
savage –
It makes great coffee! I bought this for camping but will likely end up getting another for the house. I’ve used plastic pour over filter holders before but they always impart a flavor and seem to get worse with age. This one imparts no flavor and after 6 months has held up.