Pour over Coffee Dripper Stainless Steel Reusable Drip Cone Coffee Filter Portable Paperless Metal Fine Mesh Strainer Coffee Brewer Camping Coffee Maker

I travel constantly for work and I absolutely loath all in room hotel coffee. I had previously had a filter required pour over coffee maker (different brand) which I forgot somewhere and I wanted to give this a shot. I have been using this for a few weeks now and it a) produces excellent coffee with no additional filters required (and thus no flavor from filters), b) is not flimsy, I carry it in my duffel either as a carry on or tossed in the back of my truck, zero dents, and c) cleans up incredibly easy. I absolutely love this pour over and wouldn't think twice about buying it again (if/when i leave this one somewhere). 5 stars all the way as a perfect travel companion! Edit/update: I have now been using this thing pretty much nonstop (5 days a week) for the last 9 months. I still beat the crap out of it, often clean it in the laziest way possible. And with regards to the quality issues mentioned in the negative reviews: a) Nothing has fallen apart on it, zero dents, zero damage. Currently it is no longer in a duffel bag but tossed into an oversized roller bag along with pots and pans completely unprotected b) it flows perfectly every single time. I use extra fine grind coffee much of the time I have never had this thing not flow properly. I have never had a single problem with it. I don't know what kind of junk coffee the people with clogging problems are using, but I suspect the problem is their coffee. I stand by this little beast 100% and recommend it to any one who needs a nice portable flow through!!!

It does work wonderful! There is a difference in coffee flavor compared to a Bonmac /porcelain brewer, but seriously, only on Sunday morning do I have the time required to patiently and properly pour with it. This filter (when clear) brews faster and produces a decent pour over coffee. It did begin to clog, and take almost double the time to pour by the end of the first month, just as other users have noted, but...I was prepared and soaked that bad boy overnight in a solution of PBW 5 Star cleaner. You can get this on Amazon, it is a powder cleaner for brewing equipment and is an AMAZING product. Need to clean coffee or food stains out of plastic containers--or micro sized coffee silt from pour over filters...? PBW is your savior. I could go on extolling its other virtues, but won't here. Just know that there is a safe and easy way to keep this filter clean. I soak it once per week now and don't have issues. The reason I was looking for a paperless filter in the first place, is the cost of REALLY GOOD filters that don't (even after rinsing with boiled water) leave a paper taste in my coffee was getting ridiculous...I drink 2-3 cups per day. This filter has turned out be just what I was hoping for. Cost efficient, easy to use and easy to keep clean. And on Sundays, I appreciate my time with my Bonmac even more :)

This is a very nice coffee dripper. It is pretty, washes up nice, and makes a great cup of coffee. The dripper does not get hot to the touch when you need to pick it up. The metal tab is large enough to grab and pick up and off the cup. I had to buy a smaller coffee cup as my over-sized Fiesta-ware cups are just way to big. You don't need to use fresh ground coffee. What I use is plain old Maxwell House Coffee. It filters just fine with no issues and no heavy sediment in the bottom of my cup. I use 2 Tablespoons of coffee to 16 ounces of water if that helps anyone. It makes a nice dark cup of coffee. No brown water for me. My desire to switch to a dripper is due to my single serve coffee makers have only been lasting about a year. I clean them with vinegar often and regardless a nasty slime mold grows in them. You can not clean any single serve coffee maker well enough to prevent this. It's just a fact. We have gone through one Keurig and three Hamilton Beach coffee makers. All had very short life spans due to a bacteria or mold growing inside of them. You tell me what it is.... Again, I clean my coffee pots with vinegar OFTEN. Vinegar is just not aggressive enough.

Actually got a chance to use the Maranello stainless steel pour over unit for the first time this am. It worked very well, and produced a must stronger and fuller flavor cup of coffee then I actually expected. the only reason that I gave this device a 4 Star, is because the customers suggested purchasing a long extended neck on the hot water pot, and I totally agree with them as I own a sweet Muerller stainless steel tea pot for boiling water and it's top quality and well made but does have the standard short neck on it compared to the other long goose neck style dripping pots, so I guess I will break down and find a inexpensive long extended hot water boing pot so it's easier to do the slow circular pouring that is needed to get the proper blooming process as you pour the hot water over the Maranello pour over device, other than that, 100% happy and more than satisfied with this unit and how it works, has no issues as far as over flowing or not blooming the brew properly, great high quality stainless stell build

We use it every day, if not twice. We do make one cup at a time, then add a scoop of grounds in between, but it's still pretty quick. I will say that if you get flavored grounds, it takes a bit longer. I've also used it to strain oil after cooking (to reuse), but that does take a while. I hate washing dishes and this has held up great in the dishwasher.

Before I tell you about the disappointing breakage, here’s what made this a good filter until them: This was a great way to switch off disposable filters while still having great coffee with a tiny kitchen space for storage. I received mine the first week in March. Now, about three and a half months later, I can report flow (did* slow tremendously after about he first month, and I had to do *serious* cleaning to get it going again. (No dishwasher, so had to soak in vinegar and then boil a couple of times before getting great flow again. (Would try roasting next time—would be less messy, and I’ve read it can be very effective in cooking away the trapped oils. (I drink 2-3 mugs of 10-16 oz daily, so others may find cleaning to be a less frequent need.) Hot tip: To dump grounds in compost without getting them all over your kitchen, find a durable but non-favorite container (like my 32 oz plastic yogurt container. With filter upside down over the container, hold edges together with both hands. Lift 6-8 inches, then wuickly whack the ensamble together back down onto the counter or other hard surface. Does a great job of jarring the grounds i to the container, from which a spatula can easily remove them to your compost. (I never wanted my spatula to accidently push grounds into filter holes from direct use.) The problem? With less than three months of use, the base of my filter has come off so it can no longer be used resting atop my mug! Super frustrating. I have never abused the base in any way. (I always hold it by the metal tab at the top of the filter, or around the top edge of the filter for cleaning.) Replacing today with one that has a separate stand. Maybe this filter can be my “backup” to use with the replacement filter’s stand. (Sigh) The filter is top-notch and produces great coffee, but the cup stand was he loser. Mine was treated gently. Maybe if you are gentler still, or get the right one, you’ll have better luck. I would absolutely *not* recommend packing this in a suitcase or tossing in a kitchen drawer—it’d likely break immediately.

I have been using Melitta brown/white paper filters for quite a while. They are expensive but do a good filtering job. I grind my coffee beans to turkish grind (almost like talcum powder) in order to maximize my coffee use. I had some skepticism about this stainless steel filter but was willing to try it. When I first used it, I put my turkish grind coffee in it, then I placed it inside another ceramic filter (melitta type) which had a paper brown melitta filter in it, in order to see if any coffee powder leaked through it into the paper filter. My mind was blown when there was zero coffee particles leached through the stainless filter. I could simply not believe it. I drank the cup of coffee and looked at the bottom of the cup when finished drinking. Also, NO coffee had settled on the bottom of the cup. It continued to filter just as good as a paper filter, and so I have given up buying and using the paper filters. This stainless steel filter is easy to clean with a brush and quick rinse as well. If you are looking for a way to save money of paper filters, this is the answer I cannot give this filter enough positive review. Worth ever penny. I paid for this filter with my own money and this review is from my personal experience.

I have been using an Aeropress but am trying to cut back on plastic in my life. I'm also trying not to rely on electricity. I bought a cloth sleeve this summer & I like it, but it's messy & takes too long to dry out. I wanted something easier to clean. My only "complaint" has more to do with the large size of my coffee cup as the base of this just covers it but no overlap. I suppose it's not really an issue to be honest. Just wanted to give a heads up if your coffee cup has a large mouth. You need to be specific about where to pour your hot water so the grounds have a chance to effervesce to release the flavor. So it's important to also have a gooseneck kettle to heat your water & pour. So far so Good. It's my new favorite non electric coffee maker.

Excellent. Easy to use and the best one that I have tried.

It was good to purchase. I never thought that the aroma and taste would stand out like this. It is easy to wash off, light and easy to use.

I've been using this to make my coffee for a while now, and definitely recommend.

It doesn’t hold water to brew coffee, it literally runs through. I believe mine is faulty. A friend stated her single cup brew is much slower.

Love not having that gritty end to my coffee.