This collaborative space allows users to contribute additional information, tips, and insights to enhance the original deal post. Feel free to share your knowledge and help fellow shoppers make informed decisions.
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Wow, these have really gone up in prices in the last 2 years. I own an Aeropress in addition to espresso machine, and it's a great contraption for brewing some excellent coffee. I remember buying it for around $20 (original version) a couple years ago.
Wow, these have really gone up in prices in the last 2 years. I own an Aeropress in addition to espresso machine, and it's a great contraption for brewing some excellent coffee. I remember buying it for around $20 (original version) a couple years ago.
I think it's insane, to pay $60 for something like this. You can buy an electric coffee machine for less. The amount of work you have to do for every cup of coffee, every morning, I mean you wake by making the coffee, not the other way around
Well yes, it would seem so to someone who just wants a cup of joe. But like anything else, people who want the gourmet experience of something are willing to make the extra effort.
When I used my smaller Aeropress, the takeaway for me was that the key to having a good, flavorful cup of coffee was to soak the grounds for about 3 mins in water that was just under boiling. Someone will correct me I'm sure but I think it was around 180 degree water, stirring it gently. Then you press it through. I started doing this with a coffee maker that I was able to buy a spare pot for at the goodwill. It's a black and decker that heats the water to something like 190 or so and I soak the grounds in one pot, and then pour that through the filter in the coffee maker to the pot below. It does take some time but I get alot more coffee that way using cheaper regular filters. This is done on the weekends.
The rest of the time I just drink regular coffee but the taste is totally different.
Leave a Comment
6 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
https://a.co/d/eKOQ2fO
When I used my smaller Aeropress, the takeaway for me was that the key to having a good, flavorful cup of coffee was to soak the grounds for about 3 mins in water that was just under boiling. Someone will correct me I'm sure but I think it was around 180 degree water, stirring it gently. Then you press it through. I started doing this with a coffee maker that I was able to buy a spare pot for at the goodwill. It's a black and decker that heats the water to something like 190 or so and I soak the grounds in one pot, and then pour that through the filter in the coffee maker to the pot below. It does take some time but I get alot more coffee that way using cheaper regular filters. This is done on the weekends.
The rest of the time I just drink regular coffee but the taste is totally different.
Leave a Comment