Cafellissimo Pour Over Coffee Review

cafellissimo pour over coffee

Is the Cafellissimo Pour Over Coffee Maker worth buying? I used this single-piece stainless steel paperless coffee filter daily over a 2 week period while we were house sitting and thought it worked great. The filter is well constructed and ideal for making a single cup of coffee.

Is the Cafellissimo Pour Over Coffee Maker a Good Buy?

Check current prices for the Cafellissimo Paperless Coffee Maker on Amazon, and here are some alternative paperless coffee filter options and comparison prices.
Rojoe Coffee Dripper
YesTree Pour Over Coffee Dripper

Pros:
Simply makes great coffee (of course, the right coffee bean is always key).
No need for paper filters, so no waste.
Made of stainless steel, not plastic; important if you think hot water and plastic are a poor match.
Perfect for a quick, single cup of coffee.
Compact, convenient coffee gadget ideal for travel.

Cons:
More expensive than other pour over coffee drippers.
The double-walled mesh filter must be cleaned well after each use.
Not the best option if making more than 1 or 2 cups of coffee at a time.

Cafellissimo Drip Test — One Year Later!

I used my Cafellissimo Pour Over Filter for 1 year and here is how it’s doing!

Simple and Compact Make the Cafellissimo Ideal for Travel

I love coffee, and I brew it at home almost every day. I also enjoy getting coffee out at coffee shops, but freshly brewed coffee at home is always best, and the Cafellissimo pour over coffee maker is ideal for travel, so I keep one in my “travel kitchen”.

cafellissimo pour over coffee

If you already have a better travel coffee system, feel free to comment on the youtube video and let me know. I really enjoy my French Press coffee, but a French press does not travel as well.

pour over coffee

Thanks for checking out my Cafellisimo Coffee Filter Review

Sign up for our mailing list so you’ll never miss a Chef Buck video, and also click a button below and share the video with your friends. We appreciate all the kind comments, and we’ll see you next time in the kitchen!
–Chef Buck

We appreciate you watching our videos…Thanks!

We include affiliate links for products on our website, so if you make a purchase after clicking on our links, we may earn a commission which helps us produce more videos and drink more coffee :^) We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, which is an affiliate advertising program that provides a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.

Share and Enjoy !

Pour Over Coffee is not complicated

pour over coffee

Pour over coffee is easy; not as easy as French Press coffee, or a Mr. Coffee type coffee maker, but it requires minimal equipment to get the job done. All you need to make pour over coffee is coffee, hot water, a filter, a funnel, and a coffee carafe or thermos. You don’t need a fancy pants pour over funnel, or spout, or a lab coat and a degree from Coffee College. The key to great coffee, no matter how you make it, is freshly ground coffee beans that you love.

What You Need To Make Pour Over Coffee

COFFEE buy whole beans and grind them at home, freshly ground coffee makes all the difference.
CARAFE or THERMOS or just a CUP, if you’re only making a cup…although you’ll probably need something deeper to accommodate the funnel when you pour the water over the grounds.
FUNNEL you can buy an overpriced hipster fancy pour over coffee thingy designed specifically for coffee…or you can just buy a funnel like mine
FILTER a coffee filter, duh
WATER …DON’T pour boiling water over your ground coffee! Heat cold water to a boil, then set aside for 1 minute, then return to the burner on low heat to maintain the temperature while you
pour.

When making pour over coffee, 2 Tbsp whole coffee beans to 6oz of water is a good ratio to start with…but coffee is subjective, so experiment and adjust to taste.

pour over coffee
grind beans, heat water, pour…ta-da!

How to Make Pour Over Coffee

Use your favorite coffee beans. Shop around. Experiment. The beans make all the difference.
Buy whole beans and grind them fresh at home.
Grind the beans coarsely.
Don’t over grind.
Finely ground coffee will thicken in the filter and the water will pass too slooooowly through the filter, ain’t nobody got time for that. If there a few chunks of larger bean in your grind, it’s not the end of the world…less is more…that’s coffee philosophy 101.
Place the funnel in a carafe or thermos. A carafe or thermos is handy whenever you brew extra coffee, even if you have an electric coffee maker; leaving it on a burner is a recipe for bitter, burnt coffee. It’s easy to find a carafe at the thrift store–I’ve never bought a new one!–but if you’re a buy-new kinda person, here are some current online prices at amazon for coffee carafes.
Line the funnel with a coffee filter and fill with freshly ground coffee.
Heat water to a boil, remove from burner and allow to cool 1 minute, then return to the burner and keep on low heat; this is just to maintain the heat between the pouring.
Slowly pour water over the coffee grounds. Do this in a circular motion. Cover all grounds evenly, don’t pour in a single concentrated area.
Once all the water is poured through, remove funnel and cap carafe or thermos.
That’s it, dude.

If that sounds a little too hot for your tastes, you can always try some Homemade Cold Brew Coffee.

cold brew coffee
cold brew for the best iced coffee

Thanks for checking out the videos. If you like what you see, share it with your friends and family on social media, I appreciate it!
–Chef Buck

Share and Enjoy !







Follow Me!