Chemex CHEM6WOOD 6-Cup Wood Neck Coffee Maker - Clear

Product Information

Their beans are ethically sourced and roasted to bring out the unique flavour profile of each bean. Before I show you how to brew some amazing coffee using a Chemex, I would like to share the ratio of coffee to water with you. I have made a table to show you how much coffee you are going to need when using a certain amount of water: The total amount of brewed coffee: These folks are not only passionate about their coffee but also about their customers and farmers. They believe in Supply Transparency and ensure they know exactly where their coffee is from, and they visit many of their farmers annually. Now, all there is left to do is pour out your freshly brewed coffee into your favorite cup(s) and enjoy it! Don’t forget to clean your Chemex, you can read how to do so down below: How to clean a Chemex

Next, pour the rest of the water slowly in concentric circles. Don't hold your kettle too high, or you might end up with a big mess (trust me, I've been there!). Once you've poured all the water, give your Chemex a little swirl in a circular motion to even out the coffee bed and ensure a perfect extraction. NOTE: Hate buying paper filters? There are permanent, reusable filters available online that promise to work with the Chemex. But keep in mind that these aren’t sold by Chemex and may not work as well. The ideal water temperature for brewing Chemex coffee is between 195°F and 205°F. This can be achieved using an electric kettle or a stovetop kettle.What sets Pact apart is its direct trade model. They take pride in directly sourcing their beans from farms and cutting out the middlemen who take a cut from coffee producers. No shady business here! Fast forward to today, and they now have five cafes across London and their own dedicated production space in their new roastery. One of their amazing quality coffee for Chemex is their Brazilian Single Origin Coffee with hints of toasted peanut brittle, milk chocolate, and citrus. It all started with the founder, Mike, who came up with the crazy idea of making coffee from scratch in-store while working in his garage in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. And you won't believe what he used to build the prototype of the roasting machine - his grandma's old vacuum cleaner! The Chemex coffeemaker is a type of pour-over system which comprises of an hourglass shaped vessel and a specially designed filter.

Step One: The Preparation. Weigh out your coffee (42g) and start heating your water. We are using a brew ratio of 1:15 grams (i.e., 1 gram of coffee to 15 grams of water), so you will need 630 grams of water for brewing and allow for 300 grams to rinse and preheat your vessels. The good news? Coffee filtered with paper may be healthier! A recent study found that filtered coffee could lower your risk of Type 2 Diabetes. If you like clear, well-filtered coffee that showcases the unique flavor of your coffee beans, you’ll love the Chemex. If you’re used to a French press or another brewing method that doesn’t use paper filters, you may not like this coffee as much. The paper filter removes the coffee’s natural oils, so your coffee will be slightly less rich. No matter which of the paper filters you choose, it is important to place it correctly into the Chemex. The brew time is controlled by the filter and the coffee grounds (grind size), which determines how long the coffee will extract before dripping down into the carafe. This means that the main variable you can control here is the temperature.Available in an assortment of sizes the V60’s is now made from glass, plastic, ceramic and metal. Worldwide the ceramic option is the best-selling, most popular option. With three sizes to choose from, the smallest makes one to two cups, the medium option brews a maximum of four cups and the largest design can brew up to six cups in total. The largest Chemex however makes up to twelve cups and the smallest brews three, so it depends on the size of your household, or usual coffee craving! What is the pour-over process?