OXO Good Grips 32 once Cold Brew caffettiera, nero

Brand:OXO

3.7/5

111.45

DESCRIZIONE DEL PRODOTTO Ti piace il caffè freddo, ma non impazzire per il disordine? La nostra caffettiera Brew Cold Brew semplifica il processo di preparazione a freddo per fornire un concentrato di caffè liscio e poco acido. Basta aggiungere fondi e acqua alla caffettiera, quindi ripida durante la notte. Il risultato? Concentrato di caffè premendo un interruttore. Il Rainmaker™ distribuisce uniformemente l'acqua sui fondi, la caraffa in vetro borosilicato ha segni di misurazione per la porzionatura e può essere facilmente conservata nel tuo frigorifero, e il filtro a maglia ultra fine in acciaio inossidabile è riutilizzabile e facile da pulire. La caffettiera si smonta per la pulizia e si annida bene quando non viene utilizzata. Può anche preparare il tè. STORIA DEL MARCHIO Di OXO

Filtri di carta opzionali disponibili per un ulteriore livello di filtrazione. La caffettiera si smonta per la pulizia e i nidi per la conservazione. Dimensionato per adattarsi perfettamente ai controsoffitti. Il filtro a rete è riutilizzabile e facile da pulire. Il tappo può essere utilizzato per porzionare il concentrato di caffè. Il tappo è dotato di guarnizione in silicone per mantenere fresco il concentrato di caffè nella caraffa. La caffettiera interrompe automaticamente il filtraggio quando la caraffa viene rimossa. L'interruttore di facile accesso attiva il processo di filtrazione. La funzione Rainmaker distribuisce uniformemente l'acqua. Prepara un concentrato di caffè a bassa acidità per preparare caffè caldo o freddo.
Brand OXO
Capacity 32 Fluid Ounces
Coffee Maker Type Pour Over
Color Black
Country of Origin China
Customer Reviews 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars 2,926 ratings 4.6 out of 5 stars
Filter Type Paper,Reusable
Human Interface Input Touchscreen
Included Components Cold Brew Coffee Maker
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer No
Item model number 1272880
Item Weight 2.51 Pounds
Manufacturer OXO
Material Stainless Steel, Silicone, Borosilicate Glass, Plastic
Model Name Good Grips
Number of Items 1
Package Type Standard Packaging
Product Dimensions 9.53 x 9.53 x 14.72 inches
Product Dimensions 9.53"D x 9.53"W x 14.72"H
Special Feature Jug,Easy Cleaning,Removable Tank
Specific Uses For Product Cold Brew
Style Cold Brew Coffee Maker
Unit Count 1.0 Count
Wattage 800 watts

3.7

9 Review
5 Star
79
4 Star
12
3 Star
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2 Star
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1 Star
3

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Scritto da: Call of Kthalia
I am in LOVE with cold brewed coffee! Great machine!
Wow! This is my first experience with cold brewing and I am pretty much thrilled! I love coffee, however, though I have my likes/dislikes and I know a lousy cup when I taste it - I am not a coffee snob. So if you are, ignore me! If you aren't then read on! :-) My boyfriend and I had made a pot of coffee every day or so for years. Since we mostly prefer cold coffee - except on those rare nippy SW cold days - we had been brewing it and pouring it into a pitcher that we cooled and then chilled in the fridge. Our old Cuisinart coffeemaker has a mesh reusable filter and it finally came apart at the seams by the plastic at the bottom, and would blow coffee out into basket. When I went to look for a new filter (which I did find, btw) I was poking around looking at coffeemakers in general. It ended up leading me to Cold Brewing, which I started to read about in greater detail. When I discovered that cold brewed coffee was less acidic, I was sold. I love my coffee but both my boyfriend and I can get terribly acidy tummies from time to time. Myself, especially when I am stressed at work or something. So, I poked around Amazon looking at cold brew systems - reading reviews, checking prices, looking at what you had to buy to use them and keep them up each day. I ended up settling on this unit because of the reviews, the no-need for a paper filter (more on this later) and the price! I happened to get a unit from Amazon Warehouse Deals. I love them, because 9 times out of 10 I get something for a FANTASTIC deal and there is maybe a scratch on it or the box was torn up at most. I've returned a couple things that somehow got through Amazon QC, but that's fine. It was an easy process. That said I got this guy for another ~25% off, and it was a great way to start - especially when compared to the cost of a new mechanical, traditional drip coffeemaker! The past few weeks I've been playing with it. And here is what I've got so far, especially for other cold brew newbies like me: Prep Work: - You will need to get a coffee grinder or have ready access to fresh ground COARSE ground coffee. Your regular drip ground coffee won't drain well and will cling to too much of your concentrate when it's done brewing. I got this one and it works great! I will be reviewing it soon:KitchenAid BCG111ES Blade Coffee Grinder - Espresso -You probably want to use filtered water if you don't already. This is going to sit in water for 12-24 hours, rather than just burst through in a flash like your drip maker does. I use a common Brita. - Be prepared! Make this ahead of time! It does take 12-24 hours to brew. I have done 18 - 24 hours and that range works great for my tastes. I love the stronger flavor, personally. - Consider getting another "carafe". I brew my coffee, then drain into the provided carafe because it fits the whole system properly, but the glass - however sturdy they claim it to be - feels too thin for my liking and we have too many klutzes in our house. I put mine in a thick glass pitcher for the fridge. I happen to think that for an OXO product this should have: a rubberized grippy bottom and a rubber grip at the neck (in OXO grippy black of course!). Why this isn't the case is beyond me but maybe they can update in a future model. I would buy that separate if they made it. Time to make coffee! Here is how I've begun to do it: - Grind your coffee! Yum, this is fun especially if you've never done it before. It smells amazing! and the coffee made with it is pretty amazing, too! Make sure you grind it very coarsely. I have a method I use with the suggested Kitchenaid grinder I cited above and I will share that in that product's review. - Remove the rain shield. - Put about 3.5 cups of coarse coffee (to taste - you may like more or less!) into the reservoir. If you just ground it, let it sit for a few minutes before you add water. - Double check the switch in the middle of the unit is UP. But to be safe I leave the carafe under the unit while brewing. - Replace the rain shield (or the sieve like lid, whatever you want to call it) - Add 5 cups (again, to taste) of filtered water, let it sit a moment, then stir the mixture thoroughly. - Wait 18-24 hours. - Replace carafe if you didn't leave it under while brewing as I do, and flip the switch down. - Wait 10-30 minutes (may be more or less depending on your grind coarseness) for the brew to drain. Maybe gently wiggle the unit a little to assure it all drains out. - Remove reservoir - covering bottom so you don't drip concentrate on the way to the sink - and do what you do with grounds. We save ours for the roses! :-) - I immediately rinse and wash everything - by hand - and set to dry. - Pour about 2oz of the concentrate in your favorite glass, add your cream and/or sugar to taste if desired, fill remaining part of glass with ice, water, milk (again, as desired), stir and enjoy the smoothest iced coffee you've ever had! Side thoughts and suggestions: If you see my attached picture (it's not much to look at that isn't already shown in the product page but) you can see I keep mine on a small dish towel. This is actually a pretty stiff towel, as it is backed in a plastic mesh for scrubbing dishes, so I use it to slide the unit under the cabinets while brewing or storing, and out when I am making or harvesting a batch of coffee. The lid for the carafe - I used it once. Since I don't use the carafe in the fridge, I don't need to lid the coffee in the carafe with the lid. I first used it once for measuring as suggested, but now I can easily eyeball how much concentrate is enough for me, as can my boyfriend. I will keep this, but it's more of "just in case", as I find the carafe a semi poor design for storing the concentrate, and I don't need it for measurement purposes. Paper filters - it comes with them. I've used them a couple times, and I find it just makes the brew drain too slowly. I didn't find that there was much sediment in the coffee, so I don't find them useful or necessary. This is also subjective, and perhaps objective depending on your grounds, so you may prefer the extra filter for your brew, and find it worth purchasing in the future. Bottom line: I am in love with this thing! It's a bit more of a process and a wait than my old drip machine, but the brewed concentrate is so much smoother on the tongue and easier on the tummy. It's also made coffee making an enjoyable event. I've spent time hunting for different whole beans, smelling them, grinding them... I also suspect I will continue to play with types of coffee, how I grind it, ratios, etc. It is actually a bit FUN. And the coffee made in the process is fantastic. At this price, whether or not you get a discount for an Amazon Warehouse purchase, I think it's a bargain. And that is even counting the cost of the little coffee grinder I picked up. If you have questions or suggestions, please leave a comment! Thanks and hope this review helps! :-) UPDATE 12/29/2016: Nothing in particular to say except that it has been about half a year since I got this machine. It still works great, nothing is broken or wonky and it was a bargain for how much it gets used and the yummy smooth coffee it makes. Still the only thing I dislike is the carafe. Oxo - Make the neck more indented and/or covered in your Oxo rubber-grippy stuff! And the bottom, too! I would never put this thing in my fridge. It would get smashed to bits. UPDATE 03/23/2018: Time flies - and I am due for an update. It's pretty simple - It still works great. Looks almost new. Nothing broken or worn out. This was a great deal and barring dropping it I suspect it will be worry free for years to come. It also rocks cause it doesn't use power which means there is no electrical component to go on any sort of "fritz". It also makes it low impact and maybe even something you could take camping (surely without the awful carafe!) or use in a tiny home, etc. I am pleased with this item and very glad I got it so
Scritto da: Steve
Much Better than the Takeya cold brewer, probably better than the Toddy, too. Use both filters for best results.
I really thoroughly enjoy cold brew coffee and the differences that it has from regular coffee. I love having to not do anything other than pour it in the morning, and that I can make a large amount in one shot. What I didn't love about cold brew was the trouble and mess it took to make. When I first started cold brewing I just put my freshly burr ground coffee in to a large mixing bowl with the correct amount of water and then tossed it in the fridge for 16 hours. After that amount of time I would have to go through the hassle of filtering that all out through filter paper, which would usually need to be done twice to get out fine pieces of grind and so fourth. This made a huge mess and was not ideal. One day it occurred to me that there might be a thing that would make the process of cold brewing easier, and searching amazon I found that there were three front running products: The "Toddy" brewer, the "Takeya" brewer, and this device, the OXO Brewer. When comparing the three device's reviews and listings on Amazon I eliminated the Toddy from my consideration immediately, for a lot of reasons, but mainly because I didn't want to fiddle with a rubber stopper, and because in the toddy, according to their own product video, the paper filter is just inserted in the bottom and could possibly come out and float around during brewing, which would be a major hassle. Additionally, paper filters for the toddy are somewhat expensive and I couldn't find a place to buy them in bulk. The first cold brew coffee maker I actually purchased was the Takeya. It is far cheaper than the OXO and had overwhelmingly positive reviews, but mine at least, was awful. I wrote a full product review for it but the Takeya doesn't use a paper filter at all, instead relying solely on a metal filter. I would have been fine with this, if it worked. The metal filter might as well have been made of swiss cheese because it let so much of the coarse ground coffee through that the water looked like river water with all the stuff floating in it immediately after submersion. The coffee coming out of the Takeya still needed to be filtered, so it didn't eliminate any hassle for me, and was useless. I returned it. So, I begrudgingly shelled out $50 for the OXO brewer. It's possibly a little over priced for what it does, but I don't care at this point. I also got a pack of 50 paper filters as an add on item for like $3. This device uses both a metal and a paper filter, the metal being the primary filter and the paper being the secondary one. Supposedly you can use the brewer without the paper filters, but I think that it would be smart to use the paper filters. The brewer itself comes with some filters, so I would think this is OXO saying that they think the paper filters should be used too. The brewer looks good. If you are someone who really, really cares about how your kitchen appliances look then I guess you have to buy this brewer, but I didn't buy this for aesthetics. I bought it for ease of use and reduction of mess. This brewer is very easy to use. Grind coffee, add water, store for designated amount of time in fridge or at room temp (I do 16 hours, 6 hours starting at room temp, then ten in the fridge) but every has their own method and I encourage you to experiment with what suits you best. Then place the coffee on the stand, decanter underneath, and then push the switch down and wait. OXO says that if using coarsely ground coffee like I am, the drain time should be about 20 minutes, but in my experience, it is more like 45 minutes. I don't mind this because you can just "set it and forget it". The decanter and its lid that doubles as a measuring thing are the gimmick of this product, and where I have to deduct a star from what would be a 5 star product. The idea is that you filter the coffee in to the decanter, close it using the lid, then toss it in the fridge until you want to serve, but because the stupid thing is shaped like it came out of an oversized chemistry set (Erlenmeyer flask? It's been a long time since I took a chem class) it doesn't fit anywhere conveniently in the fridge. It doesn't fit on the door of either fridge that I've tried (Both fairly large fridges) and it has too large of a footprint and takes up way more space than it needs to on a main shelf in the fridge. I cook a lot so my fridge is usually very tightly packed and I don't have room for something that wastes so much space. I bought a separate air tight glass container that is more reasonably sized and use that to store my cold brew. The "Measure lid" is also kinda dumb because, personally, I feel the need to wash it or at least rinse it after each use, and if I have to do that before I put the decanter away, I find it really annoying. Additionally, I don't think that the coffee I brew is so unbelievably strong that two ounces is the correct serving. I barely notice two ounces, I usually pour about eight in to my travel mug for the morning, about two ounces of half and half, and a couple ice cubes. If I'll be working late at night at home I may pour 4 ounces in to a scotch glass with a splash of simple syrup and some ice. If this kills me at some point I'll be sure to come back and edit my review. All joking aside, I've been drinking 8 ounces of cold brew for years now, no ill effects. The other thing I wanted this coffee maker to do was eliminate some of the mess. I understand that there will always be some mess when doing stuff in the kitchen, but my old method of cold brewing made too much of a mess. Following a brew, the grinds get thrown in the trash, and the remainder rinsed out in the sink, then the brew chamber gets washed. I rinse and wash the filter and the filter plate, and the decanter gets thrown in the dishwasher. Not too bad, like cleaning an oversized french press, kinda. Overall, I give this 4 stars. I really like it, will continue to use it, and think it makes my life easier, but I think that the decanter and lid are really pointless inclusions that don't work for me personally, and I would rather either they get eliminated and the price gets reduced, or, the decanter gets redesigned to hold the same volume with a smaller footprint, because in its current shape it is obnoxious. Buy this product, get the filters, too.
Scritto da: John W Duprey
Makes great cold brew, takes up a bit of space
This product makes great, very strong, cold brew. The design seems to expose the coffee grounds throughly to the water allowing for more extraction. In addition to the fine melter filter, I use an Aeropress paper filter that fit’s perfectly - ensuring no grounds or sediment in the coffee. The only downside is that it takes up a fair bit of counter space. Out of the 3 systems I’ve tried this is the best by far. An cleanup is east.
Scritto da: Novarus Octrine
Great item. Easy to use. Plastic release handle its weak point.
I just recently purchased a 2nd OXO Cold Brew Coffee Maker because the one I was using previously handle broke. It lasted almost 4 years. Overall its a great item to make Cold Brew Coffee with. Not too many moving parts and most items are easy to clean. The base is harder to clean because there are parts that you can't get your fingers into to clean so expect (even when clean) for it to drip dirty. I only have 2 issues with this item. The first being the price. I paid around $50 for this and true it does come with everything you need to start making CB (Cold Brew) right out the gate but still seems like a lot. The 2nd issue I have is the plastic handle that you need to release in order for the coffee water to strain down through. Eventually through use (and yes with cleaning) the handle gets stiffer/harder to use and, through use, will break because all it is is molded plastic. They really need to beef up the handle's durability. Maybe add some kind of metal core (thats connected to the base) to strengthen it. Other then those two issues if you're looking for an easy to use, decent quality machine to make your CB then I'd try this item first. Hopefully the company sees this review (and others like it) and addresses the issues I've mentioned above. If not..well..there are other options out there. Good luck and enjoy.
Scritto da: Jill
Great machine
I got this cold brew maker for Christmas and just made my first batch. Very simple to put together, seems to be good quality material and all the parts wash easy. I saw a few reviews about the lever being stiff..I thought so too at first, but then realized you actually have to pull it out while pushing it down to release it. Once I figured that out I never had an issue with the lever. Coffee tasted great! If I had to report on one dislike, it does call for a lot of coffee and water, so I’ll probably end up halfing the next batch I do since I’m the only coffee drinker in the house.
Scritto da: Mr Robert McMinn
Cold brew with only a small amount of faffing
Cold brew coffee is always going to be a bit of a faff, but this system is quite straightforward to use, as these things go. It makes a flask of coffee concentrate which you can use to make great-tasting coffee. I use it to make a simple iced coffee with milk, and you simply add twice as much milk as you have concentrate. Cleaning is the most awkward part, as the parts are too large for the top part of the dishwasher, which is where plastic items ought to go. And then you've got the storage issue. It does (mostly) stack together, but still takes up a deal of cupboard space, and when you're in the middle of making coffee, it takes up a lot of counter space, which might annoy your significant other. As to the flask, it's a novelty to have something that looks like something from a chemistry lab, but it doesn't fit in the fridge door because it's too wide at the bottom. But if you're after for a reliable and reasonably foolproof way of making delicious cold brew, this is a good place to start.
Scritto da: Dr. Swijghuisen Reigersberg
Brilliant
Makes a great cold brew. Easy to use, easy to clean, nice glass jar with stopper. The metal mesh filter stops most grind from seeping through. Can be stored in a compact way, after use. Takes up a bit of space on your workbench, but does fold up into a more compact format. Flask perhaps an unhelpful shape if you have a smaller fridge, like I do. Like the fact the flask is made from glass.
Scritto da: Cindy T.
Great product for an even better price
I love this cold brew system. As a gastric bypass patient I have to be very careful with caffeine consumption because the acidity can cause us to get ulcers. I am however a coffee addict so this allows me to enjoy my morning cup without the acidity that can cause me problems down the road. I absolutely love this system. It's easy to use, clean, and store. The only reason I am taking off one star is because the carafe that it comes with is such thin glass and becomes slippers when theres water on it. I wish there was a rubber grip on the neck to avoid dropping because I guarantee I will have to replace it soon as I am sure to drop it. Overall excellent product for an excellent price.
Scritto da: Christopher Robin
Makes good coffee
Takes up a lot of counter space, but a simple process to make a good cold brew

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