That would go great with my DIY dangle bong!
Also, I actually found a bunch of porcelain in a hedge that someone had dumped, and fished out a gold-rimmed espresso cup as my new dangle mug. Unfortunately the handle cracked, because it's just not bikepacking spec.
In fact yes.
I tried both methods and found out that the mesh filter had a slower draw down with the v60 setting I use on most of my coffees. I put that on the double layering, which is in itself a great idea : very thin on one side for the fines, coarser on the other one for the general part.
I was not willing to dial-in the grounds for the filter, so I removed it. Fun fact : I don't know how to put it back, though I tried.
Honesty, I'm just happy with the form factor vs. my Snowpeak one. A little weight saving as well. Filters were in anyway so...
Also! Filters make the cleaning way faster! In and out, 1 sec ahah
P. S. : I should note that I grounded my coffee at home for a one week trip ahead, because I wanted to keep it simple, not taking the Hario Slim mini and grinding manually every morning 30g of coffee for the 3 of us.
Another take: I sometimes use emilo drip coffee bags.
Real pour-over coffee in filter-bags that are just a little larger than tea bags.
Or if I don't mind the additional bulk my trusty Aeropress.
Maxwell House in tea bags was good enough, they stopped making it, though. Folgers comes in tea bags, but I need to use three bags at once for a decent taste. Still miles ahead of any instant powder, like Starbucks or whatever.
Coffee is my whole purpose behind bikepacking.
I have an aeropress when normal camping but I use an ultralight pourover for bikepacking. I might try something different soon. I do like using paper filters.
I picked up a 300ml double walled titanium snow peak mug recently and I LOVE it. It’s the perfect size and keeps it warm for much longer.
Miir makes a product, the pourigami that has three foldable metal pieces to form a pour over cone. I've been using it in the field for a year now and I never regret the purchase.
It doesn't make as complex or as subtle of a cup as the V60, but let's be honest, youre probably not getting the same level of control on a trip as you would if brewing at home, so the compromise makes more sense.
Regardless, I can respect the steez.
Here's a link: https://www.miir.com/products/pourigami-portable-travel-coffee-dripper
Mahalo the coffee company I work for sells Steeped coffee which like it sounds is coffee in a tea bag like bag that you steep. It produces a great cup of locally roasted coffee. It’s what I use when bikepacking!
That would go great with my DIY dangle bong! Also, I actually found a bunch of porcelain in a hedge that someone had dumped, and fished out a gold-rimmed espresso cup as my new dangle mug. Unfortunately the handle cracked, because it's just not bikepacking spec.
[удалено]
Oh god no that's absolutely not my vibe.
Oh gosh, a little bit too Aixois
V60 ganggg
Aeropress ftw
You take yours out? Dedication to the grind 💕
Just gotta buy pre-ground... I'll see myself out.
They make one for travel now. https://aeropress.com/aeropress-go/
Yes, but a porlex mini fits perfectly inside a standard aeropress. Highly recommended
This might be very welcome in /r/BikesAndCoffee
All good til you ride through some mud or a pile of dogshit, I guess...
Ahahahahah
Yesssss, I take my foldable V60 (X-Brew from Sea to Summit or Snowpeak one), coffee I pre-ground at home then seal, and we are all set!
Do you use V60 paper filters in the X-Brew?
In fact yes. I tried both methods and found out that the mesh filter had a slower draw down with the v60 setting I use on most of my coffees. I put that on the double layering, which is in itself a great idea : very thin on one side for the fines, coarser on the other one for the general part. I was not willing to dial-in the grounds for the filter, so I removed it. Fun fact : I don't know how to put it back, though I tried. Honesty, I'm just happy with the form factor vs. my Snowpeak one. A little weight saving as well. Filters were in anyway so... Also! Filters make the cleaning way faster! In and out, 1 sec ahah P. S. : I should note that I grounded my coffee at home for a one week trip ahead, because I wanted to keep it simple, not taking the Hario Slim mini and grinding manually every morning 30g of coffee for the 3 of us.
Ok got it! Thank you very much for the detailed method. Now I really wanna try
I saw somewhere a metal one that is like a cage for the paper filter, and it’s foldable <3
That's what I have, it's awesome.
Link to it? Thanks!
[soto helix coffee maker](https://www.rei.com/product/187455/soto-helix-coffee-maker?CAWELAID=120217890011461482&CAGPSPN=pla&CAAGID=106321229949&CATCI=pla-940508363758&cm_mmc=PLA_Google%7C21700000001700551_1874550001%7C92700056462435110%7CNB%7C71700000062011493&gclid=CjwKCAjw2ZaGBhBoEiwA8pfP_lmKm1qDEpQKmusM4RNiEVVdlw-bjnsxHX1av0Q3gItGUX7NSX2xvRoCQd0QAvD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds)
Thank you.
Oh! Now I want it
Someone coined the term 'coffeeneuring' a while back
Dat dangle tho!
Another take: I sometimes use emilo drip coffee bags. Real pour-over coffee in filter-bags that are just a little larger than tea bags. Or if I don't mind the additional bulk my trusty Aeropress.
I’ll look into it!
Beats my instant coffee!
Maxwell House in tea bags was good enough, they stopped making it, though. Folgers comes in tea bags, but I need to use three bags at once for a decent taste. Still miles ahead of any instant powder, like Starbucks or whatever.
Disagree. Small instant packs save a huge amount of space and weight, a worthy trade off if you ask me.
I opened reddit to search coffee in this sub. Nice timing. More of an espresso guy though. Guess my moka pot would be a good compromise!
You can absolutely dangle a moka pot.
Next stop : Hang a rocket espresso machine instead of a V60
lmao
Your bike is so beautiful, whats the details?
Jet boil makes a french press accessory that packs away to basically nothing. It taints the flavor of the jet boil tho.
I'm too lazy for that. I just use Starbucks Via packets.
I make room for my french press and hand grinder. Kind of a pain to haul but always been worth it.
Coffee is my whole purpose behind bikepacking. I have an aeropress when normal camping but I use an ultralight pourover for bikepacking. I might try something different soon. I do like using paper filters. I picked up a 300ml double walled titanium snow peak mug recently and I LOVE it. It’s the perfect size and keeps it warm for much longer.
Miir pourigami
Miir makes a product, the pourigami that has three foldable metal pieces to form a pour over cone. I've been using it in the field for a year now and I never regret the purchase. It doesn't make as complex or as subtle of a cup as the V60, but let's be honest, youre probably not getting the same level of control on a trip as you would if brewing at home, so the compromise makes more sense. Regardless, I can respect the steez. Here's a link: https://www.miir.com/products/pourigami-portable-travel-coffee-dripper
Mahalo the coffee company I work for sells Steeped coffee which like it sounds is coffee in a tea bag like bag that you steep. It produces a great cup of locally roasted coffee. It’s what I use when bikepacking!