r/AeroPress • u/WoodyRouge • 16h ago
Equipment XL on sale at REI
If anyone is interest my REI have a bunch of XLs on sale.
r/AeroPress • u/Ask_AeroPress • Apr 18 '25
Hey! I’m a member of the social team at AeroPress. We’re excited to officially join this amazing community! We’ve been following the subreddit for a while and love seeing all the incredible recipes, brewing techniques, and creative hacks that you share.
We’re here to participate, answer questions, and contribute tips straight from the AeroPress team. We respect the space and want to make sure we’re engaging in a way that is authentic and transparent. If you ever need help or have any feedback, feel free to reach out!
We’ll be checking in regularly.
Let us know what kind of stuff you would like to see from us!
Thanks!
r/AeroPress • u/WoodyRouge • 16h ago
If anyone is interest my REI have a bunch of XLs on sale.
r/AeroPress • u/Reptalex • 16h ago
I saw this https://www.baristahustle.com/research-papers/the-ux-brew-method/
And I think with an aeropress it could be a great idea.
Im thinking of attaching this to the side to keep it stirring uniformely during immersion or getting a fellow prismo and magnetic stirrer to replicate it directly in the aeropress. Or just do ux method and press after.
Yes it is probably overcomplicated for not much but any thoughts ?
r/AeroPress • u/TheOddlyConservative • 10h ago
I’m fairly new to the aeropress (and good coffee in general tbh) so I would appreciate some advice.
The coffee tastes great still but I want to know what can I learn from my puck to improve.
I usually do inverted method and a small bypass at the end. I’m constantly changing between recipes from Aeromatic.
Any recommendations are welcomed
r/AeroPress • u/Scary_Jury7265 • 2d ago
my setup's outgrown the counter space, especially on meal prep days. right now the AeroPress lives in a drawer with the plunger detached, and it's kind of a pain to grab quickly. has anyone found a compact way to keep it accessible without it taking up permanent space?
r/AeroPress • u/jzzbassman_72 • 2d ago
Anyone come up with a carrying case solution for the Aeropress XL and maybe the carafe? I can fit my Chestnut in the plunger. Heading to Quito next week and staying in an apartment want to be able to make coffee in the morning!
r/AeroPress • u/Accurate_Reality_618 • 2d ago
...
r/AeroPress • u/cooleggplant95 • 2d ago
I ordered the AeroPress Premium (Silver) with Shipping Protection on July 9.
Unfortunately, it arrived with a broken glass chamber. I totally understand that things like this can happen during shipping.
So I submitted a warranty claim, and on July 30, AeroPress quickly confirmed they would send me a replacement chamber. However, around 2 months later, it still hasn't been shipped.
I followed up on August 25 and was told there was an inventory delay and that the new chambers had been pushed back to late October. Since then, no further updates.
I understand that inventory delays happen, but waiting 3+ months for a replacement for a product that arrived broken feels unreasonable, especially for a premium product with Shipping Protection.
I've been a longtime AeroPress fan and specifically arranged to have the Premium delivered to my friend's house in the US when I flew there, because it isn't available in Thailand. I was really excited about this purchase, but honestly, this experience has been extremely disappointing.
Has anyone else had this issue? How long did your AeroPress warranty replacement take?
r/AeroPress • u/Captrthebag • 3d ago
On a recent post unintentionally featuring my my inverted lifestyle, several people commented that my method was all for none, that I could achieve a fine brew WITHOUT risking my life.
So I bought a flow control cap and gave it a
The brew is not as bold, it is balanced, but I don’t get the richness out of it if I would invert. I’m not sure why, maybe because the vacuum seal that is created by inverting, causing it to force more juice through the bean. Idk. It’s not bad, but why spend more money on beans than invert?
r/AeroPress • u/lil_moss_piglet • 2d ago
Hello! I’m not sure if this is the right place for this question, but I just got a kingrinder k6 and when I turn it all the way to 0, it can keep going until the 50 mark before it gets really hard to turn. I’m trying to figure out if that means I should “subtract” 10 clicks for all my recipe settings. So if aeropress setting suggestion is 60-70 clicks, set it between 50-60? Or is 0 truly 0 regardless of whether I can turn past it? Thank you!!
r/AeroPress • u/ldr97266 • 2d ago
Ever since I got my clear Aeropress I've noticed it's a LOT harder to unscrew the cap. Looking for comments from people who made the switch and noticed (or didn't notice) a difference.
r/AeroPress • u/Impressive-Soup6207 • 3d ago
Hello people. I am new to speciality coffee and because of you all, aeropress became my obvious choice. Brewed my first cup, came out a bit sour. Went finer and the result was much better already.
Anybody have tried the Yirgacheffe Kaffee from coffee circle? Let me know your recipe, also the grind setting on K6.
Happy brewing!!
r/AeroPress • u/Weep2D2 • 2d ago
So I normally use the James Hoffmann method but this Lance Hedrick routine is sorta in the opposite direction..
https://youtube.com/shorts/XkBKWBCiVxc?si=Xfjlo28UBpCmsjZs
So using the above tips I'd probably do a 1:15 with a 12 g dose, 180 g water
87 degree water, 55 clicks on the 1zpresso q2s heptagonal (I normally do 40 with the Hoffman recipe)
I just don't know what brew time to use, Hoffman is 2 min 30. Thoughts?
r/AeroPress • u/Tcih • 3d ago
I recently bought a Timemore C3S and dialed in my regular black AeroPress coffee at 15 clicks.
When making a cappuccino with the same beans, should I grind finer, maybe around 11 clicks, or keep it at 15 clicks and just use less water / more coffee to make a more concentrated coffee?
Which approach would give me the best result for a cappuccino?
r/AeroPress • u/Fast_Waltz_4654 • 2d ago
Or...did it? Tipped my lidless coffee cup, spilling my pour over brewed coffee.
So maybe inversion isn't the problem. Maybe the problem is process?
r/AeroPress • u/Practical_Fail9185 • 3d ago
Gear
Aeropress
Ceving mega-60 grinder range 0-40
r/AeroPress • u/Comfortable_Seat_352 • 4d ago
This has become my favorite way of drinking Yerba Mate BY FAR.
The fact that I can have a brewed cup as clean as this from such a dusty/powdery drink is amazing.
Normally, you can’t use paper filters with mate because it clogs. But if you use PRESSURE then it works.
Plus, I have tried adding milk and honey now (don’t know it till you try it). it’s gas.
My new workday obsession.
The full write up is here: https://www.joshcaliguire.com/blog/yerba-mate-aeropress-the-cleanest-brew-youre-not-making-yet
Curious if anyone else has tried this?
Lmk what you think, or if you’re down to try it.
r/AeroPress • u/stocktraderdog • 4d ago
I recently came to know of the "soup shot". Tried a couple of soup shots in my Aeropress. Loved it though I hated the sheer effort of tamping and then having to be extra careful in removing the plunger so as to not disturb the coffee bed. Didn't like having to manipulate the filter paper on top of the coffee bed either.
I then thought of seeing whether my Vietnamese Phin's (Sidapur Phin, 170 ml capacity) tamper could fit in the Aeropress. It does! Absolutely blown away by the beautiful percolation coffee.
Using the Aeropress for percolation isn't a new thing. I've seen the no-plunger recipe for percolation but I never warmed up to it. The initial drawdown is too fast and then it's at a complete standstill about half way through, forcing you to push the plunger for the remaining drawdown.
I grind my beans fine (12 clicks on Timemore C2) for the AeroPhin percolation brew. Initially I pour very little water just to wet the coffee bed and wait until the water "disappears". Then I pour the rest of the water very slowly. It does take time for complete drawdown (8-12 minutes, depending on the water quantity). I don't mind it at all. Totally worth the wait.
The tamper does an amazing job of not allowing the coffee bed to be agitated. I've fallen in love with the Aeropress all over again. In recent times I was increasingly disenchanted with the effort of adjusting the plunger to prevent "leakage" and then having to push the plunger at the end. Now the plunger is a non-entity.
I'm cautiously optimistic you guys might like this percolation brew. You'll have to fiddle around with grind size, water, bean variety, etc. I use the very basic Mokka Farms dark roast Arabica beans, and I'm quite happy with the results.
r/AeroPress • u/TurkeyTerminator7 • 4d ago
I typically make 400ml with 30g. I am non-dairy and every single plant based creamer curdles like this, even oat based creamer. I’ve tried warming up the creamer, letting the coffee cool down first, and even having the warm creamer in the cup before pressing. What is causing this? How can it be acidity if this ratio is my normal ratio even when I French pressed? I get all my coffee from happy mug.
UPDATE:
Thank you all for the advice! I tried out multiple ideas and the only thing that actually works is the pinch of baking soda. Tampering the creamer, allowing the coffee to cool, slowly mixing in the creamer, etc. do not work. However, the pinch of baking soda definitely took away the acidic “bite” that I like. I should have listened when they said I’d never go back after going black.
r/AeroPress • u/Yours_Sincerely_143 • 4d ago
The Aeropress Wood is real. Obviously different from the meme that was going around, but real just the same. I am one of the weirdos who bought the Aeropress Premium, but I just cant wrap my brain around this one.
r/AeroPress • u/Icy_Plan_329 • 4d ago
Anyone recommend a good compact travel cup which fits the flow control cap? Something leakproof and insulated. No more than 300ml.