
- AeroPress Coffee Maker
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From $29.95 (New)
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From $29.99 (New)
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From $29.99 (New)

From $29.95 (New)
From $29.99 (New)
From $29.99 (New)

| Latest | $29.95 2 days ago |
| Highest | $30.23 Jun 27, '15 |
| Lowest | $20.79 Nov 28, '14 |
| Average | $29.95 (30d avg) $26.50 (90d avg) $27.77 (180d avg) $28.91 (365d avg) $26.92 (Lifetime average) |
| Added | Apr 3, 2013 |
| Latest | $28.49 21 hrs ago |
| Highest | $40.00 Feb 7, '16 |
| Lowest | $14.50 Jan 23, '15 |
| Average | $27.24 (30d avg) $28.33 (90d avg) $26.60 (180d avg) $25.39 (365d avg) $24.40 (Lifetime average) |
| Added | Apr 3, 2013 |
| Latest | $26.47 21 hrs ago |
| Highest | $28.45 Apr 1, '15 |
| Lowest | $9.99 May 30, '15 |
| Average | $26.47 (30d avg) $22.79 (90d avg) $21.88 (180d avg) $20.33 (365d avg) $19.16 (Lifetime average) |
| Added | Apr 3, 2013 |
30 day average: 341
90 day average: 609
Fast and convenient, the AeroPress Coffee and Espresso Maker makes one of the best cups of coffee you'll ever taste. This innovative uses the ideal water temperature and gentle air pressure brewing to produce coffee and espresso that has rich flavor with lower acidity and without bitterness. It makes 1 to 4 cups of coffee or espresso (enough for 1 or 2 mugs), features a micro filtered for grit free coffee, and takes just 1 minute to make coffee (actual press time takes only 20 seconds).
With total immersion brewing, the AeroPress produces uniform extraction for the ultimate in full coffee flavor. To brew a double espresso or 10-ounce cup of coffee: This will result in a double espresso. To make an Americano, simply top off the mug with hot water, or add hot milk for a creamy latte. The AeroPress can press from 1 to 4 scoops, and each scoop from the included AeroPress scoop makes the equivalent of a single espresso or 5 ounces of American coffee. Fill the chamber with hot water to the number corresponding to the number of scoops. You can also make a full carafe of coffee using the AeroPress in less time than it takes to brew a pot of drip coffee. Two 3-scoop or 4-scoop pressing, topped off with hot water, will fill most vacuum carafes. The AeroPress is the result of several years of applied research by inventor/engineer Alan Adler, who conducted numerous brewing experiments, measuring the brew with laboratory instruments. The experiments demonstrated that proper temperature, total immersion and rapid filtering were key to flavor excellence. He then designed and tested dozens of brewers before settling on the AeroPress design. Adler's best-known invention is the Aerobie flying ring which set the Guinness World record for the world's farthest throw (1,333 feet). Comparison of Brewing Methods Drip Brewing
Traditional drip brewing passes water through a bed of grounds. When the water first drips into the bed, it is too hot and bitterness is extracted. As the water filters downward through the bed, it becomes too cool and extraction is weak. The water doesn't contact all of the grounds uniformly. Grounds at the edge of the bed are under-extracted, while grounds at the center are over- extracted and contribute bitterness. Total immersion of the grounds in the AeroPress completely solves these problems. All of the grounds contact the same water temperature, and the brewing process is short and sweet. The gentle air pressure of the AeroPress also extracts extra flavor from the coffee. Ordinary drip brewers leave a lot of flavor in their soggy grounds. The drip method cannot make a robust single cup because the small amount of water doesn't heat the bed enough for rich extraction. It is also slow. AeroPress makes one to four servings with a single pressing in less than a minute. The flavor is equally rich for any number of cups. Espresso Machines
Most coffee lovers agree that espresso is less bitter than drip brew because of the shorter brewing time. However when we ran comparison taste-tests in the homes of espresso lovers, they all agreed that AeroPress espresso tasted better than the brew from their high-priced European espresso machines--why? The reason is that the total immersion brewing of the AeroPress yields a robust flavor at lower temperature--and lower temperature brew is far less bitter. Home espresso machines dont allow adjustment of temperature. But even if they did, their lack of total immersion would not yield robust flavor at reduced temperature. In addition to smoother taste, the AeroPress has several other advantages over conventional espresso machines. Pod Brewers
Many single-cup pod brewers have come to market recently. Some of these machines make American coffee. Others make espresso. They range in price from about $60 to several hundred dollars. A highly respected product review magazine tested the three most popular pod brewers and reported the flavor as "mediocre at best." French Presses
People see some similarities between the AeroPress and a French Press. Both use total immersion and pressure. But the similarities end there. The filter in the French Press is at the top of the mixture. Because coffee floats, the floating grounds clog the filter and makes pressing and cleaning very difficult. Users are instructed to use only coarse ground coffee. But this reduces the amount of flavor that can be extracted from the coffee and necessitates long steeping times which extract bitterness. Furthermore, even coarse ground coffee includes many fine particles. These small particles pass through and around the filter resulting in a bitter, gritty brew. The particles in the brew continue to leach out bitterness. Consequently French press users are advised to drink or decant the brew immediately. Also, some particles clog the filter screen making pressing and cleaning very difficult. AeroPress coffee is micro-filtered. It so pure and particle-free that it can be stored for days as a concentrate. The concentrate can be drunk as espresso, mixed with milk for lattes, or diluted to make American coffee. French presses cannot make espresso or lattes. Finally, cleaning the French press is quite a chore. The AeroPress chamber is self-cleaning. A ten-second rinse of the plunger is all that's required.

| Latest | $29.99 9 hrs ago |
| Highest | $29.99 Dec 19, '14 |
| Lowest | $23.99 Mar 15, '14 |
| Average | $29.99 (30d avg) $29.99 (90d avg) $29.99 (180d avg) $29.99 (365d avg) $27.44 (Lifetime average) |
| Added | Aug 7, 2013 |
Quick Easy! Rated Best Coffee Maker by User Reviewsul 1-4 Cup Coffee Espresso Maker 2 Recommended by Experts 3 BPA Free 4 Non-Toxic Plastic, No Bisphenol-A, No Phthalates The best cup of coffee I have ever had. TJ Fairchild, Owner, Commonplace Coffeehouse, Indiana, PA, USA It makes the best latte I ve ever tasted. Margie Gray, Milburn, NJ, USA The absolute best way to make a cup of coffee, bar none. Rich Lancaster, Milton Keynes, United Kingdom It is amazingly easy to use. David Maier, Brush Prairie, WA, USA It s faster than a French press, makes better-tasting, incredibly smooth coffee is trivially easy to clean. br If I were a robot, the AeroPress would be my arm. Charlene de Buysere, Gent, Belgium The quality of the coffee it yields has to be tasted to be believed. I own every brewing device known to man they have all been gathering dust since the AeroPress made its way

| Latest | $29.99 15 hrs ago |
| Highest | $29.99 Jun 12, '13 |
| Lowest | $29.99 Jun 12, '13 |
| Average | $29.99 (30d avg) $29.99 (90d avg) $29.99 (180d avg) $29.99 (365d avg) $29.99 (Lifetime average) |
| Added | Jun 12, 2013 |
It's the fastest cup of coffee you'll ever make… and it may be the best. The One Minute Coffee Maker uses an innovative total immersion brewing system to give you smooth, rich coffee, without bitterness, grit or grounds at the bottom of the cup. Just add hot water and coffee grounds for 1 to 4 cups of coffee or espresso, and push down on the top. Gentle air pressure forces the water and coffee through a disposable microfilter, right into your cup or carafe. You get robust "instant" coffee that tastes better than your favorite shop. Dishwasher safe, includes a one-year supply of microfilters.