Green Coffee Buying Club
Coffee Discussion boards => Hardware & Equipment => Topic started by: BoldJava on March 25, 2012, 07:08:49 AM
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Another one hitting the market. $400 backers get one when released. I won't be in the line to buy one but thought I would post:
http://www.kickstarter.com/projects/billabbe/proper-coffee-cold-drip (http://www.kickstarter.com/projects/billabbe/proper-coffee-cold-drip)
(http://www.propercoffee.co/images/kickstarter/funnel-3.jpg)
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I like cold brewed coffee in the summer, but am happy with the results I get from a mason jar and paper filter.
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Man, this is just repurposing of some lab glassware. Fancy frame, though. A few minutes work with a lab catalog, and you can replicate this for an order of magnitude less than the $ 600 price.
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A quote from the site: "The glass coffee funnel has been updated with a new fixed stone filter disk that will never have to be replaced and is also dishwasher safe. It’s producing the best coffee yet and also creates a very cool visual of the coffee drip process as the coffee is slowly released from the stone filter."
Stone? Interesting. Someone on CG started a thread inquiring about this, which is what made me take a second look.
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A quote from the site: "The glass coffee funnel has been updated with a new fixed stone filter disk that will never have to be replaced and is also dishwasher safe. It’s producing the best coffee yet and also creates a very cool visual of the coffee drip process as the coffee is slowly released from the stone filter."
Stone? Interesting. Someone on CG started a thread inquiring about this, which is what made me take a second look.
Exactly. There are some unique differences between this and my Toddy or a mason jar. Not worth the high price to me, but I could see where a slow cold drip would produce a different brew than letting a lb. of coffee soak overnight.
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A quote from the site: "The glass coffee funnel has been updated with a new fixed stone filter disk that will never have to be replaced and is also dishwasher safe. It’s producing the best coffee yet and also creates a very cool visual of the coffee drip process as the coffee is slowly released from the stone filter."
Stone? Interesting. Someone on CG started a thread inquiring about this, which is what made me take a second look.
Ceramic or stone filter discs are commonly used in labs. Nothing special.
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I like cold brewed coffee in the summer, but am happy with the results I get from a mason jar and paper filter.
+1
To me that seems like a solution that is looking for a problem. Why use a device that costs $600.00 for cold coffee brewing when you could use just whatever you have available around the house to get great results with for this method.
Of course if you have an extra $600 in your pocket readily awaiting to be spent on a new glass dripper then by all means.
:)
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There are some unique differences between this and my Toddy or a mason jar. Not worth the high price to me, but I could see where a slow cold drip would produce a different brew than letting a lb. of coffee soak overnight.
That being the case I'm sure it could be done without the use of cad/cam at a much less cost.
:)
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There are some unique differences between this and my Toddy or a mason jar. Not worth the high price to me, but I could see where a slow cold drip would produce a different brew than letting a lb. of coffee soak overnight.
That being the case I'm sure it could be done without the use of cad/cam at a much less cost.
:)
Evidently there are plenty of folks who don't think like you and I, who have already sent fund to back this project. There must be something to the idea that almost anything can find a market, no matter how small. I wouldn't bring that cold-dripper to market, but you have to comment the guy for taking the chance.