Coffee pot

[Hank]

Ordered 2 bags.

 

[Mike_rupp]

Sweet. I hope you like it. It's probably the best coffee I've ever made in my French Press.

 

[Colorado David]

I've got a couple of the plastic cone filter holders, one for a #2 and one for a #4 filter. They work just fine and weigh next to nothing.

 

[calamaridog]

I've never tried one of these plastic coffee filter devices. I guess I'll give it a shot:coffeedrink:

 

[kai38]

This is what I use when traveling & camping.

I've even brought a small backpacking stove into hotel rooms so I can make a good strong cup of coffee in the morning.
They come in different sizes

Insides of pot

 

[articulate]

...But out in the backcountry and on the road I use a pour through "coffee maker." It's a plastic cone shaped filter holder that sits ontop of your cup, thermos or pot.

I like these because they're small, light and easy to clean up.

https://shop.melitta.com/search.asp?SKW=MACM

I'm with you. I like this method. Similarly, Ortlieb has a filter holder that folds flat - so it's even more compact. Good piece of coffee kit.

 

[dustboy]

http://www.stumptowncoffee.com/coffees/latin-america/guatemala-finca-el-injerto-pacamara-varietal. You can order it online. I just got done with a 12oz bag. It is wonderful coffee.

I'll second that, my favorite SF shop used to pour Stumptown, until they switched to the only thing that could be better...Which is their own roaster, located about 20 feet from the counter where they press the coffee..

 

[Blueberry]

Hi, I have a web site about coffee makers and I have just recently put up a page about different types of travel coffee makers that can be used without any electricity.

If you would like to have a look, I would really love to get some feedback about the page.

Thanks.

 

[jeepmedic46]

I liked it. It was very informative. I do like my coffee

 

[Blueberry]

Thanks for all your feedback. I really appreciate it. I have added a section about Turkish coffee as one of you suggested.

 

[ZooJunkie]

I don't bring a coffee pot w/ me, since I'm usually the only one drinking the stuff. So I pack this in my truck.

http://www.ineedcoffee.com/04/vietnamese/


one of the best coffee to be drank! Pour it over some ice and you have yourself a nice iced coffee! It's strong too. :coffeedrink:

 

[off.track]

This is what I use when traveling & camping.

I've even brought a small backpacking stove into hotel rooms so I can make a good strong cup of coffee in the morning.
They come in different sizes

Insides of pot

i have an aluminum one just like that (barista brand) and an SS IKEA one that i use at home. they are espresso makers. in latin america they are called cubanos. good strong coffee.. i can't drink anything else anymore.. :coffeedrink:

for backpacking i'd really suggest the bagged coffee.. comes in tea like envelopes.. it's just the easiest way, imho. i use 2 at a time.

sometimes i also like to dump gronds in and boil them for a time.. that's the cowboy, italian, cuban or turkish way.. use super fine grounds and most of them will become like mud and stick to the pot/cup/mug. not much in your teeth. :costumed-smiley-007

 

[matt s]

I'm in the coffee business. I'm a real snob when it comes to coffee. But I also like to travel as light and simple as possible.

I like a French press at home, where it's easy to clean up. But out in the backcountry and on the road I use a pour through "coffee maker." It's a plastic cone shaped filter holder that sits ontop of your cup, thermos or pot.

I like these because they're small, light and easy to clean up.

https://shop.melitta.com/search.asp?SKW=MACM

X1000000. Likely the best 4 bucks spent on my coffee addiction to date.

 

[craig333]

http://www.bialetti.com/BialettiUSA.htm is what I use in the camper but I don't know that I'd use one over a campfire.

For backpacking I look the looks of that Ortlieb one. Keep it simple.

 

[jsmoriss]

Here's my favorite. Works really great on a propane burner.

http://www.wholelattelove.com/wll/stove_cap.cfm

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