A pour-over will use a fine grind, almost like table salt, which will produce a more bold flavor. The tighter grind off-sets the thinner filter, so the extraction rate is perfect. However, the Chemex uses a more coarse grind, like sugar in the raw or what you would for a french press Why is a … Read more
Why is a Chemex better than pour over? A pour-over will use a fine grind, almost like table salt, which will produce a more bold flavor. The tighter grind off-sets the thinner filter, so the extraction rate is perfect. However, the Chemex uses a more coarse grind, like sugar in the raw or what you … Read more
A pour-over will use a fine grind, almost like table salt, which will produce a more bold flavor. The tighter grind off-sets the thinner filter, so the extraction rate is perfect. However, the Chemex uses a more coarse grind , like sugar in the raw or what you would for a french press. Is Chemex … Read more
We recommend starting with a 1:15 coffee-to-water ratio when brewing with the Chemex. In other words, for every 1 gram of coffee, add 15 grams of water, which converts to about 3 tablespoon of coffee for every 1 cup of water Experiment from there to find the perfect ratio for you. How much coffee for … Read more
From the hourglass shape to the heat-resilient material, everything about the design is meant to produce a high-quality cup of coffee. So what’s the weird nipple-looking thing on the bottom of the brewer? Per the manual: it marks where half the carafe’s volume is, with full volume falling at the bottom of the spout Why … Read more
Why is Chemex out of stock? It is no wonder why Chemex filters are out of stock in several shops around the world. Aside from the surging demand for these products, the Covid-19 pandemic has caused disruptions in production and this unprecedented filter shortage. Why is chemex different from Pour-over? A pour-over will use a … Read more
From the hourglass shape to the heat-resilient material, everything about the design is meant to produce a high-quality cup of coffee. So what’s the weird nipple-looking thing on the bottom of the brewer? Per the manual: it marks where half the carafe’s volume is, with full volume falling at the bottom of the spout What … Read more
A pour-over will use a fine grind, almost like table salt, which will produce a more bold flavor. The tighter grind off-sets the thinner filter, so the extraction rate is perfect. However, the Chemex uses a more coarse grind, like sugar in the raw or what you would for a french press. What’s so special … Read more
Stay warm. In order to keep your coffee warm you may place the CHEMEX ® directly on either a glass stove top or gas flame both at low heat If you have an electric coil stove top, you must utilize the CHEMEX ® stainless steel wire grid (TKG) in between the CHEMEX ® and the … Read more
Stay warm. In order to keep your coffee warm you may place the CHEMEX ® directly on either a glass stove top or gas flame both at low heat If you have an electric coil stove top, you must utilize the CHEMEX ® stainless steel wire grid (TKG) in between the CHEMEX ® and the … Read more