An interesting compact design. I purchased the small inexpensive plastic pour over device that you demo'ed in a video not too long ago as a result of seeing your video and being impressed. It is the one with two side wings that fold out vertically to allow placement on a coffee mug. I sure like it and it has become my every day coffee maker both at home as well as camping, motorcycle trips or at the cabin. I don't feel like the resulting coffee is quite as good as my favorite coffee making method of using a moka pot but the cleanup is much simpler. I first make the pour over coffee in one container then when the coffee is ready I transfer to my insulated coffee mug to drink. Doing it that way, I can pour very slowly and stop pouring just before the "sludge" at the bottom drains into my mug. That gives me clean "sludge" free coffee. Thanks for sharing all your great TH-cam content.
Hello Lonnie. Great tip on avoiding the sludge. Coincidentally, I just packed my moka pot for my next trip to the woods. Getting the most out of a pour over is a skill that barista's take a lot of time to learn. For me, I like the balance between simplicity and quality of the coffee. I still prefer my AeroPress but it too has limitations. Thanks for commenting my friend
As always, thank you for the review. When I use a "pour over" I pour a little at a time so that it takes 4 to 5 minutes to brew. When using a coffee maker without a paper filter, I grind to medium and put them in a fine strainer to shake out the "fines". I know, I'm fussy.
G'day Mark, great that it takes separate filters out of the equation. The wing set up is pretty good too. Yeah, a bit larger capacity funnel would be better though; without doing the calculation I'm guess'n about a 10-15% increase would be enough to see a benefit. Cheers Duke.
Thanks, Mark. Darn, just when I thought I was done buying coffee gear. It's not an addiction though, we can stop at any time, right? I carry a Hairo V60 Air Drip Kettle. The kettle is only 350 ml and made of lightweight polycarbonate, plenty light for backpacking, and is perfect for any poring or measuring needs. It would be a great augment to this system.
One thing I didn't see in the video is the inside view of the bottom. Is it a solid flat bottom? Is there a hole or holes in the bottom? I've purchsed a few pour over devices, and in some liquid stays pooled at the bottom and refuses to drain. It's why I now use the paper filters with wings that sits on my cup. It's all compostable.
Good point. There is a small round flat area at the bottom. About 1/2" in dimeter. It has holes and the filter in it to allow draining. Thanks for commenting
An interesting compact design. I purchased the small inexpensive plastic pour over device that you demo'ed in a video not too long ago as a result of seeing your video and being impressed. It is the one with two side wings that fold out vertically to allow placement on a coffee mug. I sure like it and it has become my every day coffee maker both at home as well as camping, motorcycle trips or at the cabin. I don't feel like the resulting coffee is quite as good as my favorite coffee making method of using a moka pot but the cleanup is much simpler. I first make the pour over coffee in one container then when the coffee is ready I transfer to my insulated coffee mug to drink. Doing it that way, I can pour very slowly and stop pouring just before the "sludge" at the bottom drains into my mug. That gives me clean "sludge" free coffee. Thanks for sharing all your great TH-cam content.
Hello Lonnie. Great tip on avoiding the sludge. Coincidentally, I just packed my moka pot for my next trip to the woods. Getting the most out of a pour over is a skill that barista's take a lot of time to learn. For me, I like the balance between simplicity and quality of the coffee. I still prefer my AeroPress but it too has limitations. Thanks for commenting my friend
Game Changer For Sure Also A Fair Price Thanks For This Mark ! ATB T God Bless
Thanks for commenting Terry
Right on, I like the look of that one. No paper filter required is great. Thanks for sharing this one Mark!
No filter is great but a bit more cleanup required. Thanks for commenting Steve
I think I'd brew coffee in the pot, and maybe use that to filter when pouring into cup
Could do it that way. Thanks for commenting
That's a luxury compared to the hobo coffee I normally make when backpacking. Nice equipment!
☕🙂👍
Sometimes, you just have to treat yourself😊. Thanks for commenting
@@MarkYoungBushcraft That's for sure. Especially in the winter when there's nothing better than good coffee.
Nice day outside 👍
I really like those Canadian army wool shirts. I was able to grab one at my local army surplus for 10$
I picked up two, at separate times at Value Village for $5.00 each. My favourite cold weather jacket. Thanks for commenting Alex
As always, thank you for the review. When I use a "pour over" I pour a little at a time so that it takes 4 to 5 minutes to brew. When using a coffee maker without a paper filter, I grind to medium and put them in a fine strainer to shake out the "fines". I know, I'm fussy.
Not fussy. You just know what you like. I have done that at home a few times. Thanks for commenting
Nice! It's actually lighter than my silicone pour over and no need for paper filters.
Right on. Thanks for commenting
Ahhhh I see that “new” uberleben stoker stove! I got one too! You gotta do a video on it! 👍🏽
Coming soon! Thanks for commenting
Hello Mark
Coffee out in the snow ⛄️
Nothing better than that
So true. Thanks for commenting
I'm no longer a coffee drinker but i like the design. It would make a nice little gift. Thanks for sharing, Mark.
Most welcome. Thanks for commenting
Looks like a good easy option. Thanks for the vid!
Most welcome. Thanks for commenting
GSI makes the best pour over coffee unit in my opinion. Silicone, flat folding and uses standard paper filters. About $17 Canadian dollars .
I have that and it is great but also much bigger and uses paper filters. Thanks for commenting
G'day Mark, great that it takes separate filters out of the equation. The wing set up is pretty good too. Yeah, a bit larger capacity funnel would be better though; without doing the calculation I'm guess'n about a 10-15% increase would be enough to see a benefit. Cheers Duke.
Hi Duke. This is sized for convenient packing an a mug but could benefit by being a bit bigger. Thanks for commenting
Thanks, Mark. Darn, just when I thought I was done buying coffee gear. It's not an addiction though, we can stop at any time, right? I carry a Hairo V60 Air Drip Kettle. The kettle is only 350 ml and made of lightweight polycarbonate, plenty light for backpacking, and is perfect for any poring or measuring needs. It would be a great augment to this system.
Sounds like a great bit of kit. Thanks for commenting
One thing I didn't see in the video is the inside view of the bottom. Is it a solid flat bottom? Is there a hole or holes in the bottom? I've purchsed a few pour over devices, and in some liquid stays pooled at the bottom and refuses to drain. It's why I now use the paper filters with wings that sits on my cup. It's all compostable.
Good point. There is a small round flat area at the bottom. About 1/2" in dimeter. It has holes and the filter in it to allow draining. Thanks for commenting
What is the size of your mug/cup and where to get it?
It is a Keith titanium 450ml mug. I will do a short review soon. Thanks for commenting
Which square pot are you using?
It is from Cook-n-Escape. Review coming. Thanks for commenting
Can't wait. 😊