Melitta Pour-Over Filter Cone Coffeemaker - Black

My dad loves coffee a lot. And for a while he has been doing poor overs. He was pleased that I bought him this coffee poor over coffee maker. I couldn't find lt at one of our local Walmarts . The one that dad and I regularly shop at. However, it was easy to find in my Walmart app. The price was good too.

I've been looking for one of these for awhile; simple and easy to use and clean, and to dispose of the coffee grounds; incidentally, the Melitta %232 and %23 4 filters are the same, except that the %234 filters are about ½ inch taller, which might be better, anyway, as the extra depth gives more fretboard against spills if the hot water is poured master than the coffee can drip out the bottom of the filter: I really like it;

I have used this poor three product for 40 years. It's never changed no matter where you buy it. It's always good. Very easy to use very quick. Just a flavor of your coffee no problem.

I love how easy this is! You simply pop in the filter, add coffee, and pour hot water over it. The best thing is how easy it is to clean. It sits on large mouthed cups easily and is perfect for a fresh cup of coffee.

I didn't know about this product until I searched for a coffee maker at the Walmart site. I saw the cheap artifact and ordered out of curiosity. IT WORKS! Now I can enjoy the pleasant taste of a cup of real coffee for very little money and no complicated gadgets. The only thing is comes with only 6 Melitta filters so I soon will have to buy some.

if you take your time and do it right! If you always have to have your coffee brewed and ready to go when you first walk in the kitchen, go elsewhere. This is truly "hand crafted" coffee that can't be beat. Even though it takes some time to make (takes me about 10 minutes for the whole process), it works out great for me. When I get up, we have an automatic coffee maker ready to serve. I'll have just one cup of the "automatic" stuff at home to get my brain firing on all cylinders, and then make another cup with the Melitta "pour over" device when I get to work. I get to work early, and making the coffee is actually a nice way to "settle in". I read a number of reviews (many elsewhere) to get tips and advice on how to get the best results. This is what I do: 1. Heat water to boiling in your coffee cup (about 1.5 minutes in a strong microwave). 2. Place Melitta cone filter in the cone and set it on the cup (no coffee yet), letting it warm the cup and the cone/filter. 3. Bring to boil about 8 ounces of water in a glass syrup dispenser and let set a minute or two. 4. Pour out hot water from cup over cone to heat/wet filter and cone, emptying cup of hot water. 5. Add 2 tablespoons of coffee to the cone (Of course amount/type/grind to your preference. This part may take a little experimenting to find "your" favorite taste.) 6. Pour a very slight amount of water from the dispenser onto the coffee, just wetting it. 7. Pour a little more water into the cone. I pour in a VERY small amount. Probably just a few tablespoons, at most. Do not fill the cone with all the water at once (will make weak coffee)! I like to pour the water down the side of the filter, rather than right in the middle, keeping all the coffee centered. 8. When the dripping stops (you'll hear it), add a little more water. 9. Continue until all the water has gone through. Take your time. In my experience, the coffee is plenty hot enough. Clean up is a cinch. Throw the filter/grounds away and rinse out the cone. Yes... this method takes time, but I get satisfaction knowing I'm creating a great cup of coffee... kind of like therapy? LOL Which I probably need! BTW... I read that letting the water cool slightly is a good idea before pouring over the coffee, as boiling water will make the coffee bitter. Price? What can I say? It doesn't get any cheaper! If other reviews say it makes weak coffee (I've read "tea like", etc.), then they are cutting corners and trying to speed up the process. You can make it as strong as you like. The coffee I make with this is far superior than any I've had from any automatic coffee maker.

This is a plastic beehive dripper at a third the cost. As far as I can tell, it's built the same, just plastic instead of ceramic. Most of the produced coffee's flavor is just in the freshness of the coffee and the skill of the barista. I recently bought 4 of these in addition to the one I already had to cater a wedding's coffee. I prepared every single cup a custom pour-over, and everyone was very impressed with the efficiency. Again, it's mostly in the skill of the barista, so don't jip yourself into buying something more expensive if you're not sure of the quality/flavor differences, or if you're new to making pour-overs. The Hario V60 is a preferred cone-dripper, but for a fraction of the cost, this should be everyone's entrance-dripper into pour-overs. Been using this for over a year, and still enjoy it almost every day.

This makes a great cup of coffee so easy. Place the cone on top of your favorite coffee mug. Put a #2 filter in the cone. Scoop in a couple tablespoons of coffee, pour in some hot water, and in a minute or so you have a perfect cup of coffee. It is even better if you have a grinder and grind some fresh beans.

The coffee tastes amazing. It's so convenient, too. We bought these for camping so we could have a quick cup while waiting for the rest to perk. If you follow the directions, it takes just over 5 minutes to brew a cup and it's fantastic. If you are impatient, you can get one in less time and it's as good as my auto-drip at home. We're going to use these at home, now, too because we were so happy with them.

Can't remember how many of these excellent pour-over devices we've enjoyed over the years. Always durable and easy to clean. Only negative comment is that the last one I bought - not too many years ago - was about half this current price. But it's all good.