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Aeropress Coffee and Espresso Maker - Makes 1-3 Cups of Delicious Coffee Without Bitterness per Press
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| Material | Plastic |
| Brand | Aeropress |
| Color | Clear |
| Capacity | 0.5 Liters |
| Item Weight | 377 Grams |
About this item
- Make sure this fits by entering your model number.
- Plastic
- Made in USA
- Popular with coffee enthusiasts worldwide, the patented AeroPress is a new kind of coffee press that uses a rapid, total immersion brewing process to make smooth, delicious, full flavored coffee without bitterness and with low acidity.
- Good-bye French Press! The rapid brewing AeroPress avoids the bitterness and high acidity created by the long steep time required by the French press. Plus, the AeroPress paper Microfilter eliminates grit and means clean up takes seconds.
- Makes 1 to 3 cups of American coffee per pressing in about a minute, and unlike a French press, it can also brew espresso style coffee for use in lattes, cappuccinos and other espresso based drinks.
- Perfect for home kitchen use, the AeroPress is lightweight, compact, portable and durable, making it also ideal for traveling, camping, backpacking, boating and more!
- Includes the AeroPress press, funnel, scoop, stirrer, 350 microfilters and a filter holder. Phthalate free and BPA free. Mug not included. Assembled measurements: 9 1/2" h X 4" w X 4" d
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Product description
The AeroPress coffee maker is ideal for any coffee lover looking for a rich, smooth cup of coffee. Its rapid, full immersion brewing process with a paper Microfilter maximizes flavor, producing grit-free coffee without bitterness or acidity – a substantial improvement on the French press. One pressing with the AeroPress brews one to three servings of American style coffee or one to three servings of espresso style coffee which can then be used to make delicious lattes or other espresso based drinks. The AeroPress also makes smooth, rich cold brew coffee in around two minutes, unlike typical cold brewers that require hours of steep time. It's a great addition to any kitchen but since it is durable, lightweight, and compact, the AeroPress also makes the perfect companion when traveling, camping, boating, or just going to work. Includes the AeroPress press, funnel, scoop, stirrer, 350 microfilters, and a filter holder. Mug not included. Assembled measurements: 9 1/2" h X 4" w X 4" d
Product information
| Product Dimensions | 5 x 5 x 11.5 inches |
|---|---|
| Item Weight | 13.3 ounces |
| Manufacturer | AeroPress Coffee Maker |
| ASIN | B000GXZ2GS |
| Item model number | 80R11 |
| Customer Reviews |
4.8 out of 5 stars |
| Best Sellers Rank |
#6,297 in Home & Kitchen (See Top 100 in Home & Kitchen)
#10 in Coffee Presses |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Volume | 12 |
| Fabric Type | Plastic |
| Material Care Instructions | Hand Wash |
| Assembly Required | No |
| Number of Pieces | 1 |
| Warranty Description | Guaranteed to be free of defects in materials and manufacturing. |
| Batteries Required? | No |
| Included Components | 1 |
| Import Designation | Made in USA |
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| Customer Rating | 4.8 out of 5 stars (3399) | 4.8 out of 5 stars (3134) | 4.7 out of 5 stars (20890) | 1.0 out of 5 stars (1) | 4.1 out of 5 stars (202) |
| Price | $29.95$29.95 | $35.90$35.90 | $27.99$27.99 | $13.99$13.99 | $19.99$19.99 |
| Sold By | River Colony Trading | Kaspien | Veken | RECAFIMIL | B2BPlusC |
Customer reviews
Top reviews from the United States
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My wife thinks it takes a little too long to make a cup now, so she still uses her k-cup refillable pod and my good beans... but that's fine.
Honestly, I have no patience -- and making a regular french press in the past was a pain - I think mostly because of the cleanup time. With the aeropress, cleanup is the simplest thing ever!
I will mention - the instructions are stupid -- keep the aeropress inverted while you let the grinds / water stoop for a minute... .THEN invert on your cup and press. If you invert and let it stoop (as instructions mention) -- it all drips out through the filter and there isn't much left to press after 60 seconds.
I'm a huge fan of Black Rifle Coffee Company (BRCC) and these guys have a great short video demonstrating the best use of the aeropress.... I've found it to make the smoothest, nicest cup of coffee with virtually any bean now - 4 months of super, duper happy coffee drinking!
I got a few good years use out this replacement before the seal failed again, for no obvious reason as the plastic tube looks fine and I always empty and clean the apparatus immediately after use. This time when I called customer service, I was treated brusquely and told to just buy the rubber seal, even after I told her that I think the tube might be a problem since the rubber seal still looks perfect. She clearly wasn't interested in my feedback and seemed eager to end the conversation.
So I realize this company is no longer interested in quality control, because if you can make money selling replacement parts, where is the incentive to make a product that will stand the test of time? And by test of time, I don't mean a coffee maker that I can pass on to my grandchildren, but maybe something that would last, I don't know, even five years?
At this price point for the initial purchase coupled with the parts replacement rate, not to mention the ridiculous price of the filters, I just now feel that there are less expensive ways to make a good cup of coffee and with equipment that doesn't fall apart on a regular basis.
I won't be buying that seal now. I will be moving on to cold brew or back to pour overs. Goodbye, AeroPress.
Update: just found out I cannot send it back! What?! Amazon has gotten bad about not letting you know things you cannot send back. At least Ebay lets you know upfront. Very disappointed! $38 spent on an exercise in futility. Great. UGH.
Top reviews from other countries
I first notices the AeroPress on a BBC film on their website, where it was pitted against some expensive and middle of the road coffee machines, in the blind test, the AeroPress won. It looked interesting, partly because I like manual devices (I've spent a fortune fitting solar panels to my house, so don't like to waste energy), partly because it prefers water at 80 degrees or so, a few times during the year, the British summer supplies enough solar energy to get my hot water tank to that temperature, via thermal solar panels (in the winter, a wood burning stove provides ample hot water) and perhaps mostly out of fascination to try an unusual product.
I've owned this for just over 4 months, it has been used daily to make anything from 3-9 mugs of coffee and every single cup has been great. I use a hand burr grinder which produces consistent results to grind the coffee quite finely. I find for the best coffee (for my taste) the water needs to be in the 80 degree level - I measured my kettle through the cycle and now know when the steam levels indicate this is the rough temperature. Hotter water seems to make it more bitter, cooler water more smooth but less interesting, but even then I've never had a really bad cup from this device.
I religiously rinse the bits after making the coffee, and every couple of days it gets washed in detergent. I reuse the paper filters by rinsing under fresh warm water, which if left to dry before re-using gives them a considerable lifespan. I reckon to get 1 month out of each filter making one cup of coffee a day, I only dispose of a filter when it gets too difficult to push the coffee through, or it's inconvenient to rinse them. If anything by cup 5 or 6 there's a noticeable reduction in coffee flowing through with plunging, at this point every cup is at it's best. Damp filters have a tendency to tear, I found that it's best to make sure you always use the reused filter the same way up, which the indentations show and eventually one side is darker than the other.
If you buy this you may find the best results come from being a scientist, you've got many variables to play with, each will affect the coffee in some way, beans, quantity, grind, water temperature, age of filter, stir or not, brewing time and probably many others all impact the coffee.
Perhaps the best thing is when I'm away from home staying in a Travelodge, the choice is no longer between a sachet of Nescafe instant or £2 at the nearest Costa. This is light, easy to pack and well worth the effort of taking away.
All in all I'm more than pleased, it's easily lived up to the hype (in my opinion) and after well over 100 cups of coffee, it's already paid for itself. Now all I need is someone to come up with a drying rack for the filter papers and I'll have the perfect coffee 'machine'.
It is fiddly to get used to and I needed to be shown how to use it properly as it kept leaking. To use, I turn it upside down, resting on the plunger. Put a scoop of coffee in, pour in water. Put a filter in the cap and pour hot water through the filter. Then place the cap & filter on top and (this is the important bit) push the plunger slightly to expel any air inside. When I didn't do this step, I would turn the whole thing over and the coffee would just drip through the filter before I even had a chance to press the plunger. If you leave the coffee too long, or push the plunger down too far (crushing the coffee), it gives quite a bitter taste, but otherwise it works like a charm - just needs a little getting used to.
I got this about 6 months ago and it still seems to be working well. However, like I read in another review, it doesn't seem to hold as much water any more as the rubber seal doesn't seem to stay in place until it gets to about the 2 or 3 cup mark. I'm not sure what the cause of this is.
Wer jedoch den schnellen morgentlichen Kaffee will, sollte besser auf eine Kaffeemaschine o.ä. zurückgreifen.
Die Zubereitung mit der Aeropress benötigt doch etwas Zeit.
Für den optimalen Geschmack sollte man die Bohnen selbst, direkt vor der Zubereitung mahlen.
Ich persönlich finde, dass bei richtiger Wahl der Bohnen und idealer Zubereitung, einer der besten Kaffees rauskommt, den man je getrunken hat.
Die mitgelieferten Filter halten wirklich lange. Ich trinke etwa 3-5 Tassen täglich (natürlich nicht nur mit Aeropress), und benutze die Aeropress etwa 7 mal pro Woche im Schnitt. Habe bei meinem Paket 500 Filter mitgeliefert bekommen, da kommt man wirklich lange aus.
Man muss sich nur im Klaren sein, dass das Material irgendwann Abnutzungserscheinungen aufweisen wird und man sich im Falle ein neues Gerät kaufen muss. Bei dem Preis finde ich das aber nicht so schlimm, aber es ist halt Plastik...
Die Aeropress ist recht kompakt, man kann sie durchaus überall hin mitnehmen.
Die Reinigung ist auch sehr einfach, alle Teile sind einfach auseinanderzubauen. Ich reinige sie immer nach jedem Gebrauch sogleich einfach mit Wasser und stecke die Teile dann und wann mal in den Geschirrspüler.
Alles in Allem tolles Preis-Leistungsverhältnis. Nur sollte meiner Meinung nach vor dem Kauf folgendes beachtet werden:
- die Zubereitung benötigt etwas Zeit (eher für Kaffeeliebhaber geeignet) (ca. 5-10min mit Mahlen, Wasser aufkochen und Reinigung)
- die Bohnen sollte man für ein optimales Ergebniss selbst immer direkt vor der Zubereitung mahlen (was der zusätzlichen Anschaffung eines Mahlwerks bedarf)
- pro Zyklus nur eine Tasse möglich (geht auch mehr, geht aber nicht so gut und der Geschmack ist dann auch weniger gut)
- Das Material besitzt ein von der Benützungsfrequenz abhängiges "Ablaufdatum"
- Nicht jede Bohnenart/Marke geeignet, das muss man für sich selbst herausfinden, wie auch den Mahlgrad
- Optimale Zubereitungstechnik muss auch selbst herausgefunden werden
Ist man sich dessen Bewusst und man nimmt dies in Kauf, erwartet einen ein außergewöhnlich gutes Kaffee-Erlebnis. Hoffe ich konnte helfen.
I mainly use a Chemex and have done for years but thought I'd give an Aeropress a go.
Its superbly made, really. As an engineer in another discipline I appreciate the deisgn, its very clever and I have no doubt this thing would last for ever.
I followed the instructions and made a cup. Loved the experience of it. Taste was not what I was expecting. Fast forward three or four days and some trips down various YouTube rabbit holes: there is an AeroPress world championship and an excellent subreddit. There are countless ways of making coffee with this device and I tried about a dozen over the week I had it. There was some difference in taste as I altered grind settings, inverted or non inverted brewing, brewing times, weights (beans and water) temperatures etc.
The best I got to was below what I'd make with the Chemex hungover and in a rush. A shame, I really wanted to like this but it just didn't make good coffee.
As an aside you somtimes see these being sold as being great for camping. I've done a *lot* of camping albeit at the ultralight end of things. This thing would drive me up the wall. It *is* quite light but its bulky, would be fiddly to clean on the trail and its just not worth the extra effort for 'real coffee'
I also wondered how it would be to live with - whilst its ultra reliable there are quite a few bits to it that need washing, perhaps I've got used to the simplicity of a Chemex.


















