You can get metal mesh filters for AeroPress. My paper filters have been sitting there for years.
Re:The Invention of the AeroPress (2014)
by 1MachineElf on Thursday April 02, 2020 @08:27PM
(#22765277)
In the traditional Indonesian coffee preparation, grounds are a feature, not a bug.
Re:The Invention of the AeroPress (2014)
by pfundstein on Thursday April 02, 2020 @11:12PM
(#22766028)
Turkish/Greek coffee as well. Australian coffee is all espresso based (though "hip" cafes also provide pour-over, siphon, cold drip, etc). American coffee from what I gather is mostly just filter.
Re:The Invention of the AeroPress (2014)
by ryanbrunner on Friday April 03, 2020 @07:52AM
(#22768245)
American coffee was traditionally all filter, and ordering "a coffee" will invariably get you filter coffee, but these days espresso is available and common at every coffee place save the convinience oriented lowest tier.
2. You should actually be stirring coffee with a french press as well. If you don't stir with a french press you may as well not stir with an aeropress, they both brew in similar containers.
3. No fine metal parts or glass so it's ideal for hiking, don't have to worry about something shattering in the pack.
4. I prefer the volume and taste of aeropress coffee over espresso or moka pots.
Anyways I'm not saying there's a perfect solution or a right way to prepare coffee. These are just the reasons I like aeropress, even if I do make a lot of french press as well.