Bodum 17oz Pour Over Coffee Maker, High-Heat Borosilicate Glass with Reusable Stainless Steel Filter and Cork Grip - Made in Portugal

Kinda nice, I've added it to my coffee making collection. 47 machines, 19 kettles, 8 cafeterias and now this bad boy ☺️☺️☺️☺️

Using a well-designed object is a joy and a pleasure to use. When something is well-designed, we don’t tend to notice because it just works. This is one of those objects. The design is wonderful. Someone thought about what would make a good pot for drip coffee, and then they made one. The bowl shape at the bottom is genius. When coffee is poured, the pot is horizontal and the fine grounds, those that make it through the filter, sink to the bottom of the bowl when you pour. They don’t end up in your cup. That’s all. No tricks. Just using gravity to make coffee better. The filter doesn’t clog. It works fast. I like making coffee one or two cups at a time. This is what it’s designed for. The removable cork is pleasing, and not fiddly to use. The pot is easy to clean. But the real genius here is the shape of the bowl. It just works.

Lovely, clean coffee- especially with paper filter added. Only problem is the cork belt position means you can’t tell if it’s filled. Just got to guess, practice will help. A clear heatproof belt would have been much more practical- probably less attractive though?

Stunning aesthic and design. Puts beauty at the centre of the morning ritual. As your hands grasp the glass coffee carafe, one almost feels a sense of brewing coffee science. I sadly flipped mine out of the window as a tea plate sized spider camouflaged on the cork jacket scared the living daylights out of me. I truly felt the absense of this product in my life more than than some men I have loved and lost.

Was expecting it to be bigger but happy with it, suitable for 1 to 2 cups of coffee Easy to use and clean Suits the purpose.

So there is a trick to how to make good coffee using this pour over filter coffee pot. And it’s quite simple. You put the coffee grounds in the top filter. Then you press it down. Gently though. You don’t wanna break the thing. Then when the coffee grounds are likely compacted start pouring boiled water directly over the top of the coffee grounds very slowly. You’ll see the coffee grounds soak up the water and should now form a foam over the top of the grounds you can start to pour the boiled water faster into the filter now and this will slowly drip through to the coffee pot below. Once you’ve done this let it settle for about a minute then pour out and enjoy the coffee. for those that I found it produces weak coffee this is probably because you’re pouring the boiled water of a very loose coffee grounds far too quickly. So you’re ending up drinking basically hot water tinged with a taste of coffee. Take your time! I mean it. It might take you nearly a whole minute to pour the water into the filter. Or longer. It’s worth it don’t rush. Enjoy.

Beautiful design and makes simple and straightforward drip coffee. Minimal cardboard packaging. The cork wrap comes off easily so you can wash the glass properly. Couple of things I found was that I didn’t know what the black pronged stick was at first, it wasn’t shown or clear on the instructions. I had to check out on the promotional video to find out. I also found that the spoon was lodged/stuck in the glass container on first use, which I understand is for storage / packaging reasons. But it was really difficult and a bit of a challenge to get out at first! Other than that, beautiful design and produces great coffee.

It's a brilliant size to keep in the office. The filter and the pot is easy to clean, great value for money. Seems to be made out of sturdy glass, no issues encountered so far.