I might do the same, the drip coffee I make (primarily for my wife who prefers quantity over quality) does not scratch the itch like the aeropress does.
I have a second brewing setup at work for just that reason. The cheapest part, ironically, is the Aeropress. The Aergrind is so good I got a second one so I don’t have to worry about bringing it home in the weekends.
The Aergrind gets you step-less adjustment. I’m not familiar with an electric grinder that offers that at anywhere near the same price point. It’s also very capable of espresso grinds. I have a Solis Barista Perfetta Plus espresso machine, and I can very easily dial in the grind setting for a specific bean/roast and pull some really tasty shots.
What an nifty cup!
I might do the same, the drip coffee I make (primarily for my wife who prefers quantity over quality) does not scratch the itch like the aeropress does.
Right on, how was it?
The difference is truly night and day. Hardly any bitterness, and so much more flavor.
Yea, that’s where I’m at too. Can’t really go back. I’m always sad with the coffee they have available for us at the office.
I have a second brewing setup at work for just that reason. The cheapest part, ironically, is the Aeropress. The Aergrind is so good I got a second one so I don’t have to worry about bringing it home in the weekends.
Well now I’m intrigued, what’s the benefit of using an aergrind over an electric burr grinder?
The Aergrind gets you step-less adjustment. I’m not familiar with an electric grinder that offers that at anywhere near the same price point. It’s also very capable of espresso grinds. I have a Solis Barista Perfetta Plus espresso machine, and I can very easily dial in the grind setting for a specific bean/roast and pull some really tasty shots.
Ah good point. Mine definitely has steps to it. stepless sounds nifty.