3 ms·
Can't get much more simple than the hario switch: - Heat up water - If you are anal, rinse your paper filter (very optional, do you do this for drip? no :))
by roflyear 4y ago
Can't get much more simple than the hario switch:
- Heat up water
- If you are anal, rinse your paper filter (very optional, do you do this for drip? no :))
- Fill hario with water (yes, water first)
- Dump in coffee
- Stir, if you want, or don't
- Wait whatever. I don't time it. Can't really go too long if your grind is course enough. Go do whatever you do when your drip is brewing.
- Hit Button to dump coffee into cup
That's it. Basically the same as a drip machine honestly, and you'll get better results :)
- zem 4y agoyou can get much more simple - have a coffee maker that heats the water for you and then dumps it over the grounds itself. as the parent said, it's a matter of synchronous vs asynchronous.
- roflyear 4y agoIt is one extra step, pouring water. I don't think you even read my post.
- zem 4y agoI did, you're missing my point about having to wait for the water to heat up before pouring it in.
- roflyear 4y agoOkay, two steps??? Come on man lol
- zem 4y agoyou seem to be persistently missing my point. it's not the number of steps; even if the coffeemaker required ten steps to the pourover's two, you could do those ten steps at once, hit the switch and walk away. what makes the pourover qualitatively different is that you have to start one step (heating the water) and wait for it to finish before moving on to the next one.
- roflyear 4y agoI'm not, don't take it the wrong way and get upset about it. You don't do the ten steps at once tho, you have to put water and coffee into the machine anyway. It's like, a few more of those types of steps. Not really worth an argument anyway...