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Coffee Maker with Permanent Filter, 1.0 L, 34 Oz $31.45 (First Online Order Only) + $13 Delivery ($0 with $60 Spend) @ Bodum

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BODUM’s Pour Over coffee maker is the key to making richer, bolder coffee from the comfort of your home. Its design-led aesthetic is a stylish addition to any kitchen, but it’s the resulting full-bodied, smooth tasting coffee with a robust aroma that will win your heart.

Main Features & Benefits

  • Innovative pour over coffee maker that makes barista-quality coffee at home.
  • Made from premium borosilicate glass that’s non-porous and doesn’t absorb taste or aroma.
  • Permanent stainless steel filter that produces a rich taste and robust aroma.
  • Environmentally friendly brewing method – no paper filters or plastic capsules.
  • Easy to use and easy to clean.
  • Dishwasher safe.
  • Made in Europe

Use Bodum_10 on checkout to get 10% off on your first order.

Original 10% off first online purchase post

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closed Comments

  • Environmentally friendly brewing method – no paper filters or plastic capsules.

    What's wrong with paper filters? I don't have to use a few litres of water washing it out after each use…

    • +1

      What’s wrong with using paper plates for every meal? I don't have to use a few litres of water washing it out after each use…

      • +1

        It's a legitimate question, isn't it? If you're going to make a claim that your product is better for the environment than your competitors, some data would be useful otherwise it's just marketing spin.

        The best information that I can find suggests that paper filters use 1 tablespoon of water each to produce and then they biodegrade in your compost. To me it's not so clear cut which is better, especially when you consider that stainless filters pretty unanimously taste worse, which starts to defeat the whole purpose.

        • Agree with your point, but honestly neither are particularly environmentally friendly. I would say convenience is the key seller of this one.

          Wherever you’ve found “1 tablespoon of water” though is almost certainly false, as paper making usually takes 10-20+ litres of water for a single sheet, recycled paper generally more.

          • @ajole: It's very hard to find any information, and that's partly my point. Considering its pretty easy to find that coffee beans itself is almost 20,000L per kg it hardly seems worth a footnote which filter you use.

  • Is this any better than French press?

    • Better is subjective. It's a different brewing method. Generally smoother, but not as bold and rich.

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