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I used a french press for years but finally got fed up with the difficulty of cleaning it, primarily due to the rough edge of the screen/filter. I got a basic
by kencausey 7y ago
I used a french press for years but finally got fed up with the difficulty of cleaning it, primarily due to the rough edge of the screen/filter. I got a basic pour-over brewer a couple of years ago and while it is arguably more labor to work with (and I have to buy filters, I really should look for a long use filter, but then I would have to clean that) the simpler cleanup seems worth it.
I can't really claim to be able to taste a difference in the methods, variations in the coffee I choose, the cream, how much sugar I use, all seem to drown out any difference due to brewing method.
- clairity 7y agofrench presses, drippers, and the like can just be rinsed after every use (to remove spent grounds mainly) and washed every once in a while. i've been using a clever dripper lately as it's easy to use and rinse, and produces good coffee (similar to a french press). friends who have the aeropress really like it, but it seems to me to be more work for marginal benefit (especially if you like cream and sugar =).