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twohundredº Cold Brew Coffee Maker: $44.99 Delivered (RRP $129) @ twohundredº Amazon AU

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UPDATE 15.10.20: The original deal has now expired, however we heard from a few people having problems purchasing, with Amazon saying they had already claimed the deal when they had not, so we’ve put on a sale at the same price ($44.99) to run until the end of tomorrow (unless sold out prior).

And the benefit is it’s no longer an official “Prime Day Lightning Deal” so you don’t need a Prime membership to make use of it now! :)


Prime Day has finally arrived! Only 6 hours to grab this deal…

$44.99 delivered; $84 (65%) off! RRP $129.

Wednesday 14th October 12:25pm - 6:25pm AEDT
(That’s until 6:25pm in NSW, VIC, ACT and TAS // 5:25pm in QLD // 3:25pm in WA // 5:55pm in SA // 4:55pm in NT!)
Only available for a limited number.

For the whole of Prime Month (throughout October) we have dropped our price to $75, almost half price (and almost half that of the comparable Hario model, currently on sale at $129).

BUT for 6 hours today only, Amazon are running a Prime Day Deal, where the price is slashed to $44.99!
This is our LOWEST PRICE EVER

RRP: $129
Prime month price: $75 (whole of October)
Prime Day Deal: $44.99 (Wednesday 14th October 12:25pm - 6:25pm AEDT)

As a small, family-run, local business (based in Manly NSW), we pride ourselves on providing customer service that is second to none. We are on the Aussie time zone, meaning we are easily contacted throughout the day if you have any questions / problems with your order.
We offer a 100% satisfaction guarantee - if you are not happy with your coffee maker or have any problems, you can request a full refund through Amazon or contact us for a replacement to be sent out free of charge.
Don’t just take our word for it; you can see what some of our customers have to say here.

We are proud to now be featured on Snappy Gifts, a website that lets organisations reward their employees with their own choice of gift. As a small business, it’s heartwarming for us to see people choosing our coffee makers as their gift of choice over hundreds of other options. We have always believed our cold brew coffee makers are an excellent gift option, but it’s lovely to have that reinforced by unbiased people choosing to make it their own gift :)

Please feel free to drop us an email (before purchasing or once you've received your coffee maker) and we'll answer any queries you might have:
[email protected]

We have been incredibly grateful for the support shown by the OzBargain community when we have run deals in the past. That’s why we ONLY showcase these deals on OzBargain, to make sure you guys get the heads up and the chance to make use of the deal before anyone else spots it.

Happy bargain hunting! :)

Sarah - twohundredº
[email protected]


The twohundredº cold brew coffee maker can be used to cold brew fruit infused teas and fruit flavoured water as well as for cold brewing coffee, and because there are no plastic parts (it's a beautiful borosilicate glass carafe with a fine stainless steel mesh filter), it won't hold flavour between brews.

It's easy to clean with a quick rinse after use and is dishwasher safe, although we recommend being careful how you stack your dishwasher to ensure nothing is knocking into the carafe.

It comes with a silicone gasket, which you transfer from the filter to the lid after the coffee has finished steeping, to give a near-airtight seal. This means your coffee will keep fresh in the fridge for a week and, importantly, won't taste like fridge smell!

To easily make cold brew coffee at home using the twohundredº cold brew coffee maker, all you need is about 50g of coarsely ground coffee beans and some cold water. You put the ground coffee in the filter, fill the carafe with cold water, and allow it to steep for 12-24 hours. In the morning, you'll have a delicious cold brew coffee concentrate, which you can drink as it is if you like it strong, dilute with ice / water / milk / coconut cream etc. if you prefer, or even heat up in a mug in the microwave if you prefer your coffee hot but without the bitterness.

Price History at C CamelCamelCamel.
This is part of Amazon Prime Day sale for 2020

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closed Comments

  • Looks neat. Are the markings on the carafe only in oz, or are mls shown on the other side?

    • Only in oz. Also have to note, that you cannot pour while the filter/lid is on (the rubber seal does not have an opening for pouring even though there is a glass lip). Other than that, pleased with my previous purchase.

      • +3

        Hi andgucps,
        Thanks for this reply and also for your previous purchase - I'm happy to hear you're [pleased with it :)

        Funny you should highlight that about needing to remove the lid - we initially launched our first version with an open spout so the lid could stay on, but the overwhelming feedback we received was that people would prefer a better seal to keep the coffee fresh, hence we changed the design for version 2.

        Thanks,
        Sarah - twohundredº

    • +2

      Hi andresampras,
      Well spotted, a good eye for detail! Only in oz I'm afraid. We initially were selling in the US market and brought all our stock over when Amazon launched in Australia, but this means unfortunately the markings are in US measurements.
      8oz is 1 cup, and you can dilute this if you like. 32oz is approximately 1 litre. Hope this helps! :)
      Sarah - twohundredº

  • +10

    Ozbargainers do not take rrp. According to ozbargain history post, It's been 49 many times this year, so basically it's like $4 savings.

    • +6

      Hi ce5himm,

      I think we have run 3 deals this year (I could be wrong) as low as $49, however these always only run for a few days, and we retail at $129 the rest of the time. Totally understand OzBargainers don't want to pay RRP ever(!) but this is why we always let you know when it's down to a great price! :)

      Sarah - twohundredº

      PS - not everyone is a deal-savvy as you lot and we do actually sell for the RRP! It is inline with the Hario equivalent, but in our opinion ours look a little nicer ;)

    • +3

      I can't see myself buyng this for $129. You can buy the hario one with great reviews for around $30 all year round

      • +1

        +1

      • +3

        Hi onecentaday,
        You're right there are cheaper once available with plastic filters. The equivalent Hario model is this one:
        https://alternativebrewing.com.au/product/hario-cold-brew-co…
        Which you can see is on sale to $129 from their RRP of $145.

        The twohundredº carafe is a beautiful high quality, hand blown borosilicate glass with a stainless steel filter, which won't degrade over time or hold flavour.

        At $45 we think it's an absolute steal, but it's personal preference and totally depends ono whether you want the better quality option or are happy with a cheap one :)

        Sarah - twohundredº

        • This is hand blown? Skeptical

          • +3

            @ViperAMD: Hi Viper AMD,

            It is :) Admittedly in a factory in China, but hand blown nonetheless. This is why there are sometimes minor imperfections not visible to the naked eye, which can result in defects.

      • Can you post a link to the Hario $30 one? Or even to one you'd recommend, even if it's not exactly $30

        • +1

          I assume this one: https://www.amazon.com.au/Hario-MCPN-14CBR-Cold-Brew-Brown/d…

          I'd take the hario one, I have one similar to OP and find the filter too coarse so there's always sediment at the bottom. The Hario mesh looks much finer so presumably better at getting rid of the sediment.

          • @Brouw3r: I have this cold brew and it works great. I do agree that there is some sediment at the bottom when I brew my coffee but the major benefit over the hario is that it is glass and metal. As the hario has plastic parts, the plastic seems to retain taste/odours of previous brews.

            When I brew with the twohundred degree - I have to filter prior to drinking. This is easy to with a simple paper filter, but even a paper towel works wonders. I put the paper towel over a glass bowel / measuring cup, and let it filter. Come back 5 minutes later at it's all done. Unfortunately, I think sediment is a problem with all cold brewers.

            Anyway, the Hario one is great (based on reviews), but the twohundred degree one is also great too!

            • @n00dler: Hi namvan,

              Thanks for your comment here and for being a customer :)

              Agree that all cold brewers will produce some sediment, but it sounds like you are getting more than we do. A few things you could try:

              • Are you using a very coarse grind? A finer grind will produce more sediment.
              • We find that once you've put the coffee into the filter, giving it a bit of a shake over the sink to get rid of some of the finer dust can help.
              • The other thing we do, is fill the carafe about 2/3 full of water first, then slowly lower the filter (with coffee inside) into the water. Then we top up with water, running it slowly through the coffee. This tends to lead to less agitation and fewer fine particles seeping through.
              • Generally any sediment stays settled at the bottom, so as long as you don't pour out that final half centimetre, you tend to avoid it in our experience :)

              Hope this helps!

              Thanks,

              Sarah

      • +1

        Hario has plastic. No way I soak anything in that.
        Otherwise I would have tried Hario.
        Personal preference.

        • +1

          Hi Pumat,

          We totally agree it's personal preference :) Some are happy with the plastic version, and that's totally fine - but we're with you on this one! ;)

          Sarah - twohundredº

    • +1

      Still $4 than best price previously?

  • +3

    Just a heads-up, the lids doesn't seal well. So it's best to consume the coffee within 2-3 days. Any longer then it'll be stale.

    Material and finish are nice, but I wish the filter bottom could be removed for cleaning, and a handle would have been nice. A Harrio cold brew bottle, while doesn't look and feel as nice, is more practical IMO and cost only around 30 bucks

    • Hi Kingduytan,

      Thank you for the feedback and for being a customer. The seal should be decent - not 100% airtight but very close, it should be a good snug fit. Make sure you put the silicon gasket on the right way round when transferring from the filter - the thicker rim should be at the top. We have found a small number of the lids have a looser fit, so please let me know if you'd like me to post you out a second lid and gasket to make sure this isn't the issue.

      Thanks,

      Sarah - twohundredº
      [email protected]

      • +1

        Thanks, I have sent a message to the email.

        Re the silicon gasket orientation, it's quite difficult to close the lid if the silicon is incorrectly installed anyway. I think the silicon has loosen up a fair bit after half a year, maybe due to it has to be transferred back and forth between the filter and the lid.

        • +5

          Hi Kingduytan,

          Just seen your email, thank you. I'll pop one in the post for you this week :)

          Thanks!

          Sarah

    • Do you have a link for the Harrio $30 bottle?

      • -1

        Why would they link to a competitors product?

      • +4

        Here it is

        But do note that the Hario filter is plastic, which is why I decided to go with twohundred cold brew bottle. It's personal preference, most of my kitchenware are ceramic / glass / stainless steel, I don't trust the durability and health safety of plastic products.

  • +3

    Great deal! Thanks for sharing

    • Thanks Freshwaterferry, we hope you love it!

  • +3

    Got mine from previous $49 deals. General speaking the glass is a bit thin and materials feels flimsy, doesn't feel like a $50 product tbh, but this is just my opinion. Also the ground coffee sold in supermarket doesn't work well with this brewer, as the grounds are too fine, you'll need to make your own coarsely ground coffee.

    • +3

      Hi wbloodc,

      Thanks for being a customer :)

      The glass is handblown borosilicate glass. It looks delicate but it's actually very strong. We have bashed ours around a number of times and so far, it's holding strong. It should take a fair few number of bumps without a problem. If it shatters when it shouldn't (which is rare, but there will always be some defects in any manufacturing process), we offer full refunds or free replacements.

      Totally agree about pre-ground coffee. Unless you go for coarse ground, specifically for making cold brew, we suggest the best brew is from grinding your own (or asking your local coffee shop for a coarse grind). This also produces a fresher taste. Whilst the finer grind will still make cold brew, the water cannot circulate through the grinds so well, and it can clog the filter, reducing how well the steeps.

      Happy cold brewing!

      Sarah - twohundredº

  • +2

    +1 Still using my (second) one from last deal! I love the carafe even though it is very delicate. Would love to see a V2 some day!

    • +1

      Hi SenpaiAndre,

      Thanks again for being a customer! So pleased to hear you're still enjoying it, and that the second one is still going strong!

      Sarah - twohundredº

    • +1

      Totally agree! Also seals very well. Found that out by accident.
      Started cold brew, collapsed with pulmonary embolism, coded in hospital.
      Didn't get back home for a while, then forgot about brew. 3 months later coffee was still without any growth!
      Unfortunately stuff left in fridge had growth.

      Seals really well!

      • +1

        Wow Pumat, what a way to find out the seal is decent..!! I hope you're all recovered now?!

        • +1

          Am ok now. Thanks!
          Avoided plastics before ( neuro endocrine disruption/ hormone issues).
          Like the cold brew maker.

          Using with fresh ground coffee helps. Would recommend people get good grinder, supermarket ground coffee is not good.
          Or buy where they grind to order for cold brew.

      • +1

        I've heard of people "dying for coffee" but this just takes it to a whole new level!!

        Good to see you're still alive and things went well for you (you didn't die at least) … now you get to enjoy that cup of coffee ;)

  • +1

    As wbloodc suggested it doesn't work very well with supermarket finely grounded coffee but overall a great product. You can explore something else like cold brew tea with fruit or lemon and lime water with cucumber and mint…

    • Hi Sungrower,

      Thanks for the comment! We love adding cucumber, have you tried with strawberries at the same time? Also black tea with fresh mint is super refreshing :) Perfect for the upcoming summer…

      Thanks,
      Sarah - twohundredº

      • +1

        Thanks Sarah, seems like some new cold drinks for next week

  • Any particular coarse ground coffee that you recommend for use with this?

    • +2

      Hi shreav,

      This is totally personal preference (not helpful I realise!)…

      One of the great things about cold brewing is that you can actually get a really good brew from a cheap bean. For example, we will often use the Aldi Lazzio range of whole beans and grind at home; at $12 per kg they are great value, and actually make a good cold brew. Then as a treat we'll sometimes head to the local coffee shop and ask the barista for his recommendation - the benefit here that he can also grind it for us!

      I'm sure some OzBargainers will be happy to chip in with their own recommendations too :)

      Happy cold brewing!

      Sarah

      • Can we use any grinder at home or are there types more suited to getting a coarse grind? I confess that I love drinking coffee but know virtually nothing about making it right.

        • +2

          Hi shreav,

          Any grinder will do the job, but some better than others. We have a pretty basic one that we use at home and it does a reasonable job, but here are a few recommendations someone posted on a previous thread:


          depends on how serious you take your coffee. get a hand grinder for a better quality to price ratio. Here's some recommendations, I've had personal experience with from cheapest to most expensive.
          1. Hario Skerton Ceramic - $50 odd, does the job, nice size and grip but finnicky parts imo. Grinds are largely inconsistent.
          2. Porlex mini grinder - $90 odd, does the job in a sleeker profile and fits nicely in hand. Looks like a pepper salt shaker but more compact for travel. Grinds are more consistent.
          3. Comandante C40 - $400 odd, same grip profile as the Porlex but for the coffee enthusiast. Grinds are very consistent and coffee made from these have been compared to the Australian cafe's staple deli grinder, the EK43 and some people can't tell them apart.
          For other options that you may already have at home, try a food processor or a thermomix. If you want recommendations for a dedicated electric bean grinder - that's a whole other post.


          Again, I'm sure some OzBargainers will also chip in to help out with their recommendations :)

          Thanks!

          Sarah

  • +1

    I feel obligated to comment on this every time it's posted. At this price range it is OK at best - definitely not a big bargain if you are expecting a high quality product.
    Feels like an IKEA level carafe and does not work well if you want to store longer term.

    • +1

      Hi pifts,

      We're sorry to hear you don't feel it's a great bargain at this price. If you could see our bottom line, I'm very sure you'd change your mind! ;)

      Sadly, sourcing goods of a premium quality in smaller numbers than IKEA are able to do, means the cost is actually pretty high, especially when you factor in freight and fees to sell on Amazon etc. Not your problem I know, but I assure you, it's a great deal for this quality of coffee maker :) That said, some people prefer to go with the cheaper alternatives, and if you are happy with a plastic filter and something that doesn't look so nice, that is absolutely a legitimate choice :)

      Thanks,

      Sarah

  • Debated between this and the Hario for a while now, just took the dive and grabbed one of these, hopefully it's not a let down

    • Hi patjustapt!

      Thanks for your order - we too hope you won't regret it! BUT if you do, you can always get a refund - we want everyone to be happy with their purchase and the vast majority of our customers are, but if for any reason you are not, please just get in touch or request a refund directly through Amazon :)

      Hopefully you'll be enjoying cold brew in the sunshine by the weekend!

      Thanks,
      Sarah

  • How is this better than the $30 Hario one?

    • +1

      Hi bohdud,

      Good question :)

      The concept is the same; you put your coarsely ground coffee into the filter and let it steep in cold water for 12-24 hours.

      The equivalent Hario carafe would be this one: https://alternativebrewing.com.au/product/hario-cold-brew-co… which, as you can see in the photos, has an open spout and no silicone gasket to seal in the freshness.

      The main difference between the twohundredº carafe and the cheaper Hario one is in the quality of materials and the slimline aesthetics.
      The Hario carafe uses a plastic mesh filter, which can degrade over time and also hold the coffee flavour.
      Our twohundredº carafe uses a high quality stainless steel mesh filter, which won't degrade over time and will not hold any flavour. This means it can be used interchangeably for tea infusions and coffee, or even fruit-infused water, with no flavour seepage.
      We also tried to get a beautiful-looking carafe that you can proudly sit on your table when you have guests, and can be used as a serving jug for water etc. when not brewing coffee.
      The twohundredº carafe also has a near-airtight filter with a silicone gasket to keep your cold brew fresh for a week.

      Further to all this, we are a local family-run business (based in Manly, NSW), where as Hario are a large Japanese company. We are therefore able to provide our customers with excellent customer service, on our time zone. By buying from us, you're supporting a local business, and all our stock is in Australia meaning quick, eco-friendly delivery.

      Hope that helps! :)

      Sarah - twohundredº

  • +1

    Just ordered one. Hopefully this will save me some time and hassle from making my weekly cold brews in manual ways.

    • Hi nadesico123,

      Thank you for becoming a customer! :) We are confident it will do that ;)

      Enjoy - we hope you love it!

      Thanks,

      Sarah

  • +1

    i have this from ages ago and can recommend it. it does a good job. personally would prefer it to be a bit bigger.

    $129 rrp is a joke though. it's a glass jug a filter and a lid. i'd buy again at $50 but still wouldn't feel like I've got a bargain. i imagine there's still a big markup at this price.

    • Hi basilv,

      Thank you for being a customer, and I'm pleased to hear you're still enjoying using it :)

      I only wish you were right about there being a high mark up at this sale price - we simply couldn't sell any lower than this! I assure you it IS a bargain, if you're after a quality product :)

      We know what you mean about the size (who wouldn't want more cold brew?!), but we felt it important to have something that was easy to fit in the fridge door and doesn't take up too much space on the counter top. It also ensures your brew is always super fresh! :)

      Keep enjoying that cold brew, especially coming into summer :)

      Sarah

  • +1

    Awesome, been waiting for this for a while! Bought the Hario a week or so ago but just cancelled to have this instead!

    Do you know if it's better to brew in the fridge or just at room temperature?

    • Hi Jasonissm,

      Oh I'm so pleased we got this deal out just in time! We hope you love it; any questions once it arrives please just shoot me a message:
      [email protected]

      Also keep an eye out on your Amazon messages (if you have these enabled) - I'll be sending out some tips for getting the most out of your cold brewer in the next week or so :)

      Thanks and happy cold brewing!
      Sarah - twohundredº

  • +1

    Hi OP. Bought one from the last deal and am very happy with it. I use one cup or sometimes 1/2 cup of coarse grind beans and fill it with water right to the top. Is this the correct amount? What does 50 grams equates in cups? Thanks.

    • I found that 80g coarse ground coffee will fill up the filter nicely. Mix with water in an external jug then pour into the filter, then keep adding water until bottle almost full. Don't have to remember many measurement or anything. After taking the filter out, the remaining coffee is around 600-650ml.

      Coffee to water ratio when doing that way is roughly 1(g):10(ml), which is about right for cold brew.

    • Hi pacificstorm (and thanks for your input whilst I ate some lunch, Kingduytan!)

      As with many parts of the cold brewing process, this is also personal preference and we encourage people to experiment to see what they prefer.

      We fill our filter to about half way, which is about 50g. This is around half a cup.
      We then fill the carafe about 2/3 full of water - without the filter inside.
      Then we slowly immerse the filter into the carafe.
      Finally, we slowly top up through the coffee grinds with water until it is about 2cm away from the top (to allow the coffee grinds to expand as they soak).

      We find the less agitation the better, and filling the carafe with water part way first also helps to get less sediment settling at the bottom from the fine dust.

      Other factors that will change the flavour that you can experiment with include:
      - coarseness of grind (we recommend a very coarse grind)
      - length of steeping time (anywhere between 12-24 hours is recommended, we tend to go for about 20 hours)
      - whether you leave it to steep on the benchtop at room temperature, or in the fridge (we usually go for room temperature)
      - obviously, the coffee beans you choose to use also will change the flavour!

      Again, all of this is personal preference, there is no right or wrong on these things with cold brew :)

      Enjoy!

      Sarah

      • +1

        We find the less agitation the better, and filling the carafe with water part way first also helps to get less sediment settling at the bottom from the fine dust.

        Thank you for this useful tidbit. Been getting lotsa sediment at the bottom and now armed with this info, all is goid methinks. :)

        • No problem - hopefully it helps to perfect that brew! :)

  • Three nitpicks about this product as an owner if you're planning to buy.

    The filter is sealed at the bottom which creates an awkward experience by removing coffee from it where all of it kind of sinks into it. It should have holes just like the sides of the filter to let go of liquid.

    It doesn't have a designated place to hold it so it feels slightly awkward pouring from it. It has a pretty big diameter and even with my big hands I don't feel secure holding it with one hand.

    The lid design just doesn't seem to be thought out well enough.

    Other than that, it defs does what it's advertised to do and looks good in the fridge.

    • Hi POSITIVEVIBESONLY,

      Firstly, thank you for being a customer. As a small business, we appreciate each and every sale :)

      A number of people have commented about the filter being solid at the base. I'm not sure if this is to do with the structural integrity of the filter, but is certainly something we will ask our manufacturer about for the next version :) Personally, we find just tilting the filter slightly as you bring it out the top of the carafe, tends to let most of the coffee flow into the carafe.

      The diameter will admittedly never be perfect for every single sized hand, but we tried to find a good compromise between something that feels easy to hold for most people, and is still large enough to hold a decent amount of coffee. We tend to hold it toward the top where it's a little narrower and for us at least, it is a good fit.

      As for the lid, we did make amendments to this / the spout based on feedback from the first version. We used to have an open spout so the lid could remain in place, however we received a lot of feedback from people saying it would be better to have the lid close it off completely to keep the coffee fresher, hence the change. I'm sure you know (but many people do miss this), that the silicone gasket should be transferred from the filter to the lid after steeping :)

      Anyway, we appreciate all feedback as it helps us to improve. Happy to hear you are getting some use from it :)

      Thanks!

      Sarah

  • +1

    I can't recommend this. Bought one on a previous deal. Broke first time used it and put coffee liquid all through the fridge. The glass looks elegant but is as delicate as it appears.

    Only place that would fit it was in the fridge door so maybe the kids closed the door a bit hard.

    Tried to leave review on Amazon but they seemed turned off. Could only start a return process.

    Started one but wasn't sure if that was the right way to handle it. Then I found out my wife threw out the box with all the broken glass and metal lid so just dropped it and wore the loss of $50.

    Oh it's made in china also according to the box which I hate as part of the purchase decision was supporting Aussie business.

    • +1

      Hi Breadtruck,

      I'm very sorry to read this, it sounds as though you received a defective one (if it wasn't crushed in a door slam!).

      I hate it that Amazon require customers to send back broken items for refunds!

      If you could please email me ([email protected]), or message me via Amazon, with your order number, I can authorise a full refund - or if you prefer, a replacement.

      You're tight that it is manufactured in China, but we are an Aussie business. Sadly, we couldn't source these here otherwise we absolutely would have done.

      Thanks,

      Sarah

  • Looks like the same factory as this, but this has a handle and better lip.

    https://www.amazon.com.au/Infuser-Bassani-Stainless-Removabl…

    • Hi jerjergege,

      It could be the same factory but I can't say for sure. I'm not sure where those ones are based but the delivery times is a couple of months so I assume not here in Australia!

      We made the conscious decision to omit the handle as 1) the carafe fits into your hand so it seemed unnecessary, 2) it looked fragile and we were concerned it could break, 3) it would take up more space in the fridge, and 4) we think it looks nicer without! :)

      As for the spout, our first version had an open spout like this so you didn't need to remove the lid in order to pour. The overwhelming feedback we received from customers was that they would much prefer a closed spout to keep the coffee fresher for longer, so we made this change. We kept a very small spout, and it pours really well :)

      Thanks!

      Sarah

  • +3

    I just want to commend Sarah and the customer service she has provided in this thread.

    She's gone through and provided heaps of feedback and customised non generic comments to all the questions and a number of comments.

    It's good to see a business such great pride in their product :)

    • Aw thank you, CereaL! I appreciate it :)

  • +1

    Thanks for extending the time on this deal. Bought one!

    • Hi ranagade,

      Happy to hear you caught it in time! Thanks for becoming a customer, we hope you'll love it :) Any questions once it has arrived, please get in touch: [email protected] :)

      Happy cold brewing!

      Sarah - twohundredº

  • Recommendations for a grinder?

    • +1

      Hi Thypeople,

      I'm not sure how to link to the comment above (not forum-savvy!) so I'll copy and paste!:

      Any grinder will do the job, but some better than others. We have a pretty basic one that we use at home and it does a reasonable job, but here are a few recommendations someone posted on a previous thread:


      depends on how serious you take your coffee. get a hand grinder for a better quality to price ratio. Here's some recommendations, I've had personal experience with from cheapest to most expensive.
      1. Hario Skerton Ceramic - $50 odd, does the job, nice size and grip but finnicky parts imo. Grinds are largely inconsistent.
      2. Porlex mini grinder - $90 odd, does the job in a sleeker profile and fits nicely in hand. Looks like a pepper salt shaker but more compact for travel. Grinds are more consistent.
      3. Comandante C40 - $400 odd, same grip profile as the Porlex but for the coffee enthusiast. Grinds are very consistent and coffee made from these have been compared to the Australian cafe's staple deli grinder, the EK43 and some people can't tell them apart.
      For other options that you may already have at home, try a food processor or a thermomix. If you want recommendations for a dedicated electric bean grinder - that's a whole other post.


      Again, I'm sure some OzBargainers will also chip in to help out with their recommendations :)

      Thanks!

      Sarah

  • Grabbed one on impulse because it is the OzB thing to do.

    Coming into summer, I suspect this will get about 10% use for cold-brew coffee and 90% use for entirely-too-strong Pimm's Cups, fruit-laden gin cocktails, etc. as I forget what day it is over Christmas holidays.

    • Hi NamTaf,

      Thanks for being a customer! Hopefully you'll think it's the perfect impulse buy, especially come Christmas time when you are sipping your way through an entire carafe of fruit-laden gin cocktails, smugly revelling in how beautiful it looks and delicious it tastes. We think this an absolutely legitimate use for our carafes, and they do look very pretty filled with fruit (and alcohol)! :)

      Enjoy!

      Sarah

  • Is it over? The date in the post says until later this evening, but the amazon link is showing at $75

    edit: ignore me, it works when you add it to cart and checkout

    • Hi baobaozi,

      Glad to see you've got it worked out! :)

  • For some reason I was charged the full amount of $75 :\ Not sure why. I had purchased it at the right time before the deal was over, and I did it through my amazon prime account. Did anyone else get this issue?

    • +2

      Hi Jaystea,

      Thanks for messaging me through Amazon, I was likely to miss your message here! As per my reply through Amazon, I have refunded you the difference. I'm sorry Amazon screwed up the pricing for you - very strange, but happily rectified now!

      I hope you love your new coffee maker :)

      Thanks for being a customer,
      Sarah

      • +1

        Great customer service !!

      • +2

        They did indeed PM me through amazon with this. And I'm super glad to say that while amazon were not able to assist, Sarah and the team were helpful and quick in rectifying the issue. Thanks so much guys, really appreciate your customer service!

        • No problem at all, the least we can do! Thank you :)

  • I got one of these in the last deal, and my dad accidentally tipped it on the first day I had it and broke it… Sad face. I was so keen to get it but wasn't going to buy it at full price. And then I missed out on this deal :(

    • Hi kimlo,
      I've only just seen this! I'm sorry to hear your first one became the unfortunate victim of an accident!
      If you drop me an email ([email protected]) I can create a discount code for you to get it at the $44.99 price :)
      Thanks,
      Sarah - twohundredº

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