When I started making my own coffee, the first drip pot I bought was one sold at Nitori.
Well, I think the Nitori one is good enough. It was surprisingly easy to use.
Well, today is the start of April.
Perhaps because they are starting a new life, we have had a few customers purchasing coffee equipment.
I'm curious to know how customers extract the coffee at home, but I don't often get the chance to talk about it.
Especially when it comes to hand-dripping, I wonder what kind of drip pot they use...
It's not available in stores, so I hope to stock it someday, but for now I'd like to introduce some of my personal recommendations.
So I decided to write a summary article.
Hario Coffee Drip Kettle Buono
Hario Drip Kettle Buono
The Hario kettle has been used in the store since it opened.
If you asked me what's good about it, I'd probably answer that this is fine.
In terms of price aloneFino I might recommend it though...
I think a lot of stores probably use it.
All things considered, it's easy to use.
With the third wave trend in full swing and Hario being all the rage, this is an item that will give you a bit of a smug look.
I have been photographed for magazines several times holding this and looking like a capable shop owner.
Now newly on sale,Thermometer for Buono I use it in conjunction with.
reference: Amazon
Takahiro Coffee Drip Pot Shizuku
Takahiro Coffee Drip Pot Shizuku
Takahiro Co., Ltd.
This is something the owner is really looking for right now.
The spout is narrower than the previous model, which makes it easier to adjust the amount of water.
It's quite expensive, but I think you'll be able to look pretty smug.
reference: Amazon
Bonavita electric kettle
Bonavita Drip Kettle
This is the main electric kettle we use in our shop.
This is a great product that comes with six pre-set water temperatures and allows you to change the temperature in 1 degree Celsius increments.
All of the top winners at the World Brewers Cup also used it.
Perhaps because it is made in a foreign country, an error occurs and it stops while boiling water several times a day.
I'm really surprised.
Also, since it's an electric kettle, it's a bit heavy, so it might not be suitable for delicate pouring.
As for the spout, I think the Hario one is easier to use.
You can be pretty smug about it, but it's an item that people tend to think is just trendy.
I think Hario will come up with something even better soon.
Reference: 1.0L Rakuten
Tsuki Usagi Slim Pot
Getto Brand Slim Pot
Photo: cotogoto
If you like rabbits, this is the perfect choice.
It's a little difficult to answer if you ask whether it's easy to pour water, but you can use this to perfect your drip brewing skills.
An old enamel pot.
It looks great, and best of all, it has a rabbit logo on it, so I have no complaints.
Reference: 0.7L Brown Amazon
It ended in a rough manner, but...
This concludes my and Usagi's introduction of our personal recommended drip pots.
Added December 2015: +12
Joefrex Coffee Drip Kettle
Pitcher-shaped drip pot
The Bonavita electric kettle we were using in the store broke down.
I managed to keep using it even though the temperature was rising strangely, but then the handle came off and I was at a loss as to what to do.
Currently,Russell Hobbs I boil water in an electric kettle and use this pitcher-type drip kettle.
It's just as easy to use as a milk pitcher. It's compact and very easy to pour hot water into.
If this hands-free type came out, I'd buy it right away.
If there is one drawback, it is that since there is no lid, the water cools down a little quickly.
When making a large number of cups, I use it in conjunction with the Hario V60.
Reference: Joefrex Drip Kettle (ebay)
MONARCH METHODS Kettle
MONARCH METHODS
This is the kettle I want most right now.
In addition to the design, the lack of a handle makes it very easy to pour hot water.
It's becoming more common to see it on Instagram posts of stylish coffee stands.
The only drawback is the price and shipping...
reference:MONARCH METHODS
