You don't want water at 175, which would end up being just warm after using the press. You want it much hotter. They claim 175 because any hotter you will release toxins from the platic to your coffee. It should be made from creamic or glass. Never use hot liquid with plastic for long repeated periods of time. Use some…
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You don't want water at 175, which would end up being just warm after using the press. You want it much hotter. They claim 175 because any hotter you will release toxins from the platic to your coffee. It should be made from creamic or glass. Never use hot liquid with plastic for long repeated periods of time. Use some logic, not just the stats.
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You don't want water at 175, which would end up being just warm after using the press. You want it much hotter. They claim 175 because any hotter you will release toxins from the platic to your coffee. It should be made from creamic or glass. Never use hot liquid with plastic for long repeated periods of time. Use some logic, not just the stats.
I don't know and I'm not sure why it matters. I can tell you it's heavier than standard paper coffee filters but the finest grind (I use espresso grind) goes through with slow pressure. Which is how it's supposed to work. I can also tell you that these little filters can be reused quite a few times without tearing. …
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I don't know and I'm not sure why it matters. I can tell you it's heavier than standard paper coffee filters but the finest grind (I use espresso grind) goes through with slow pressure. Which is how it's supposed to work. I can also tell you that these little filters can be reused quite a few times without tearing. I rinse them off and reuse them about 10 times. They turn brown (of course, coffee itself is a dye) but work just fine for delicious coffee every time. Hope this helps.
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I don't know and I'm not sure why it matters. I can tell you it's heavier than standard paper coffee filters but the finest grind (I use espresso grind) goes through with slow pressure. Which is how it's supposed to work. I can also tell you that these little filters can be reused quite a few times without tearing. I rinse them off and reuse them about 10 times. They turn brown (of course, coffee itself is a dye) but work just fine for delicious coffee every time. Hope this helps.
Cleaning the Aeropress is simple: once the water has been pressed through the coffee and out of the cylinder, all that is necessary is to push the used coffee out of the cylinder in the same way that the water had been pressed. You must remove the plastic filter holder, of course. The used coffee grinds are pushed th…
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Cleaning the Aeropress is simple: once the water has been pressed through the coffee and out of the cylinder, all that is necessary is to push the used coffee out of the cylinder in the same way that the water had been pressed. You must remove the plastic filter holder, of course. The used coffee grinds are pushed through and into the garbage or recycling bag. All that is necessary then is to rinse all of the parts of the Aeropress to remove any lingering grinds. The press is dishwasher safe, so I put it through the dishwashing cycle once a week or so. If you haven't tried Aeropress coffee, you are in for a treat.
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Cleaning the Aeropress is simple: once the water has been pressed through the coffee and out of the cylinder, all that is necessary is to push the used coffee out of the cylinder in the same way that the water had been pressed. You must remove the plastic filter holder, of course. The used coffee grinds are pushed through and into the garbage or recycling bag. All that is necessary then is to rinse all of the parts of the Aeropress to remove any lingering grinds. The press is dishwasher safe, so I put it through the dishwashing cycle once a week or so. If you haven't tried Aeropress coffee, you are in for a treat.
The correct answer is NO. This product revision does NOT contain BPAs.
The following is the revision history from the OEM who designed the product.
…
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The correct answer is NO. This product revision does NOT contain BPAs.
The following is the revision history from the OEM who designed the product.
Per OEM, 7-revisions of the product occurred starting in year 2005.
2005: Rev-1 PC material blue-ish tint. Contained BPAs
2007: Rev-2 PC material blue-ish tint lettering revision. Contained BPAs
2009: Rev-3 updated material from PC to a copolyester also with blue lettering. This was done to rid BPAs as, PolyCarbonate (PC)
2010: Rev-4 started tinting the material smoked grey 2014: Rev-5 changed lettering to inked orange-ish color for half the year June was when they rolled the rev.
2014: Rev-6 updated material again from Copolyester to Polypropylene and added dark tint (darkest of the series) and updated lettering to beige.
2015: Rev-7 updated color back to light grey tint and gold foil lettering for durability as the markings kept wearing off - (like on mine. I own Rev-6)
This is the history on this product. Sellers are advised to update photos to ensure customers that they're not getting an older revision.
Note to customers: please verify you're getting the latest revision Rev-7.
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The correct answer is NO. This product revision does NOT contain BPAs.
The following is the revision history from the OEM who designed the product.
Per OEM, 7-revisions of the product occurred starting in year 2005.
2005: Rev-1 PC material blue-ish tint. Contained BPAs
2007: Rev-2 PC material blue-ish tint lettering revision. Contained BPAs
2009: Rev-3 updated material from PC to a copolyester also with blue lettering. This was done to rid BPAs as, PolyCarbonate (PC)
2010: Rev-4 started tinting the material smoked grey 2014: Rev-5 changed lettering to inked orange-ish color for half the year June was when they rolled the rev.
2014: Rev-6 updated material again from Copolyester to Polypropylene and added dark tint (darkest of the series) and updated lettering to beige.
2015: Rev-7 updated color back to light grey tint and gold foil lettering for durability as the markings kept wearing off - (like on mine. I own Rev-6)
This is the history on this product. Sellers are advised to update photos to ensure customers that they're not getting an older revision.
Note to customers: please verify you're getting the latest revision Rev-7.
Measured with manual calipers, the outer diameter of the filter (so the smallest opening the aeropress will fit) is very close 67mm (~2 and 5/8 inches), and the flat to flat on the hexagonal flange (so the widest opening on which the Aeropress will balance stably) is 95mm (~3 and 3/4 in), though you could maybe risk an…
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Measured with manual calipers, the outer diameter of the filter (so the smallest opening the aeropress will fit) is very close 67mm (~2 and 5/8 inches), and the flat to flat on the hexagonal flange (so the widest opening on which the Aeropress will balance stably) is 95mm (~3 and 3/4 in), though you could maybe risk another eight inch or so if you're really confident about how steadily you can push down on it.
The funnel spout's outer diameter is 48mm (~2 and 29/32 in), but if your vessel mouth is only a teeny bit wider than that, it could chew up these little plastic ridges higher up the funnel.
Useful comparison: the Aeropress fits a widemouth mason jar and honestly every mug I've tried it on, but not a standard mason jar. The funnel fits into a normal mason jar or Nalgene opening very well, but only just barely into a Hydroflask.
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Measured with manual calipers, the outer diameter of the filter (so the smallest opening the aeropress will fit) is very close 67mm (~2 and 5/8 inches), and the flat to flat on the hexagonal flange (so the widest opening on which the Aeropress will balance stably) is 95mm (~3 and 3/4 in), though you could maybe risk another eight inch or so if you're really confident about how steadily you can push down on it.
The funnel spout's outer diameter is 48mm (~2 and 29/32 in), but if your vessel mouth is only a teeny bit wider than that, it could chew up these little plastic ridges higher up the funnel.
Useful comparison: the Aeropress fits a widemouth mason jar and honestly every mug I've tried it on, but not a standard mason jar. The funnel fits into a normal mason jar or Nalgene opening very well, but only just barely into a Hydroflask.
I see that the 350 pack is sold and shipped by Amazon and the 2450 comes from another seller. Elsewhere on the web prices are all over the place for these filters... from sensible to bonkers!
This is the best I can do measure the filter area (I doubt these will work) I suggest a K Cup single serve kit for that thing you got there. Q: What is the measurement of the diameter of this filter? 65mm or about 2 1/2 inches …
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This is the best I can do measure the filter area (I doubt these will work) I suggest a K Cup single serve kit for that thing you got there. Q: What is the measurement of the diameter of this filter? 65mm or about 2 1/2 inches See all 2 answers
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This is the best I can do measure the filter area (I doubt these will work) I suggest a K Cup single serve kit for that thing you got there. Q: What is the measurement of the diameter of this filter? 65mm or about 2 1/2 inches See all 2 answers
It will come in contact with heat. Glass is just way to delicate to handle when hot. You'll be likely to burn yourself or cut yourself. As stated in its details the aerobic aeropress is made of high grade plastic.
