#86 in Kitchen & dining accessories

Reddit mentions of Hario V60 Plastic Coffee Dripper, Size 02, Clear

Sentiment score: 25
Reddit mentions: 40

We found 40 Reddit mentions of Hario V60 Plastic Coffee Dripper, Size 02, Clear. Here are the top ones.

Hario V60 Plastic Coffee Dripper, Size 02, Clear
Buying options
View on Amazon.com
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    Features:
  • Cone shape helps to better accentuate coffees with floral or fruit flavor notes
  • Spiral ribs allows for maximum coffee expansion
  • Sturdy, lightweight pour-over coffeemaker, perfect for travel
  • Large single hole can change coffee taste according to the speed of water flow
  • Size 01: 1-2 cups, Size 02: 1-4 cups, Size 03: 1-6 cups
Specs:
ColorClear
Height4.92 Inches
Length4.33 Inches
Number of items1
SizeSize 02
Weight0.2425084882 Pounds
Width4.8 Inches

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Found 40 comments on Hario V60 Plastic Coffee Dripper, Size 02, Clear:

u/AmNotLost · 38 pointsr/Coffee

Double the work for me, huh?

  1. Cheapest that can truly get the job done (total about $100).
    v60
    filters
    stovetop kettle
    digital scale
    grinder
    mail order fresh beans

  2. Upgrades that aren't necessarily just luxuries/wealth signaling (an additional $300 or so)
    scale with timer
    temperature controlled kettle or this one
    electric grinder refurbished
    single origin beans, maybe something like this, except find it from a local roaster who does a good job and can become your partner in producing your perfect cup
u/Cythos · 13 pointsr/Coffee

Hario V60 Coffee Dripper - 8-10$ - Very cheap drip style coffee maker. You set the dripper on top of your cup, put a filter in, and pour hot water (of course that's only a brief synopsis of the process). Very fast and easy way to make excellent coffee.

u/thrBladeRunner · 8 pointsr/Coffee

Look up Japanese coffee. Iced coffee ≠ cold brew. Maybe you need iced coffee, as /u/thecolbra stated.

What ratio of water to coffee are you using for cold brew? Some fines are normal, especially because the grounds you're buying are likely fine (the size of the grinds themselves). You can just filter it through a paper coffee filter if you wish to remove them.

Medium roast is between light and dark, essentially. Just the name for how long the coffee has been roasted.

I've had the Starbucks Iced Coffee you're talking about. I can't tell you exactly what to do to replicate it, but maybe try this:

Japanese iced coffee (essentially you brew coffee but use a mixture of ice and water to cool the coffee) + extra ice after it's done brewing + some heavy cream to taste + simple syrup (equal parts water/sugar) to taste.

I hate to tell you to buy another piece of gear if you aren't a big coffee drinker yet, but you can make Japanese iced coffee with a Hario V60-02 for cheap. Filters here.

This is just one idea--I'd see what others with more experience have to say first.

u/MattKosem · 8 pointsr/Coffee

Get a refurbished Vario with steel burrs, electric gooseneck kettle, and a V60 of your choice.

$324 - https://www.baratza.com/product/vario-refurb-with-steel-burr-set-installed/

$89 - https://www.amazon.com/Bonavita-BV382510V-Variable-Temperature-Gooseneck/dp/B005YR0F40

$7.99 - https://www.amazon.com/Hario-Plastic-Coffee-Dripper-Clear/dp/B001RBTSMM

Spend the remaining $80 on a scale, pack of filters, and some yummy coffee.

u/[deleted] · 7 pointsr/Coffee

One example configuration:

Ring Stand. $22

500 ml Separatory Funnel $31

500 ml flask $6

2xRing Support $10

Hario Dripper - $8

Which totals to $75 before shipping. Mine is slightly different. You can spend less money if you already have some sort of filter. You can buy a shorter ring stand for cheaper, just look closely at the measurements of the items you buy. Mine is only 18", but I wish I bought a longer one.

Edit: ok, so apparently there are similarly priced full setups on Ebay. Shop around!

u/Brosie-Odonnel · 7 pointsr/Coffee

Plus, they are $7.39 on Amazon right now.

u/MadnessG · 7 pointsr/Coffee

It's pretty sturdy glass, but regardless, it's glass and it's relatively tall. I'd wager that unless you guys are playing catch with it, you'll be fine, but if there's many rowdy nights, I'd steer clear of it and get something like a plastic V60 instead.

u/louisjms · 6 pointsr/Coffee

$150 is a good amount really, much more generous than other people who are like "I have $30, how do I make cafe-grade espresso at home???"

My list for you:

  • Baratza Encore grinder - this is a very capable grinder that will suit brew methods from French Press to Aeropress and Pourover. It won't work for Espresso however, although you're probably not going to be venturing that far just now. You'll want to grind your beans fresh for best results - if you buy your beans from Starbucks and have them ground there, they'll be very stale by the next day.
  • Aeropress - honestly it's a weird contraption, but in the views of most people here, the best bit of kit for brewing coffee at home. It's a cross between a French Press and a paper filter machine, in that you immerse the coffee in water, and then plunge it through a paper filter to separate the grounds and the liquid. I think the reason people recommend the Aeropress to many is that it's basically fool-proof. As long as you're using good coffee, you can't really make a bad cup.
  • Hario V60 - another brew device, this is a pourover, so very similar to drip coffee but you have far more control. You'll get best results using a gooseneck kettle, although if you have a normal kettle with a fine spout you might just about manage.

    I won't explain WHY these are really good kits for getting started with, you can just search on this sub and there will be hundreds of articles on that.

    And I should stress again, good beans are important. As a Starbucks Barista I am 100% coughing up to the fact that most of our coffee's are charcoal. Use them if you like them, but if you can get something better then you should really be doing so.
u/BigSerene · 5 pointsr/Coffee

What electric kettle do you have? Does it have variable temperature controls and/or a gooseneck spout?

The main ways to improve your setup are a better grinder, better coffee beans, and possibly a better kettle (I'd say, in that order). The other thing to think about is trying out some other brew methods, at least so you can learn about the differences and find out what your preferences are.

If I had your setup and up to $200 available to improve it, I think I'd look for a refurbished Baratza Encore ($99), a $10 - $15 electric scale accurate to within 0.1g, a clear plastic Hario V60 for $6 (along with filters for another $6). That's around $125, leaving extra to try out some nicer coffee beans. For example, Happy Mug has good quality coffee for $11 - $13 per pound plus $3 shipping.

u/Dubhan · 5 pointsr/Coffee

Even cheaper than aeropress and just as good, but different, is a Hario V60. If you need a new grinder, I'd also recommend Hario.


Total outlay? $36 and change.

u/ramenporn · 3 pointsr/Coffee

For sheer price and ease of brew consistency, the plastic v60 comes in three forms: dripper only ($7-8), the V60 Decanter ($24), or the V60 Starter Kit ($20).

Depending on gift budget, you may also want to consider a gooseneck kettle if your boyfriend doesn't already have one.

I like coffee gear for aesthetics in addition to their function, though, so I have a couple of special Hario v60 drippers - a sky blue ceramic, and a Mandarin orange ceramic one. Obviously way more breakable than the plastic/metal ones, but I liked the looks of them way more.

u/gbeier · 3 pointsr/Coffee

For making single serve coffee that's not crap in that price range, I'd consider one of the following grinders (Ordered according to my preference... the first is my favorite):

u/papagayno · 3 pointsr/Coffee

You could buy a cheap pourover cone and some filters. The only other thing you need is something to heat water in.

u/SCLuB7911 · 3 pointsr/Coffee

About a year and half ago I went from 0-60 with this setup:

http://www.amazon.com/Hario-VKB-120HSV-Buono-Drip-Kettle/dp/B000IGOXLS

http://www.amazon.com/Hario-Coffee-Dripper-V60-Clear/dp/B001RBTSMM/ref=pd_sim_k_6

http://www.amazon.com/Hario-Coffee-White-Filters-Brewer/dp/B001U7EOYA/ref=sr_1_1?s=home-garden&ie=UTF8&qid=1349906139&sr=1-1&keywords=hario+v60+filters

http://www.amazon.com/Hario-MSS-1B-Mini-Coffee-Grinder/dp/B001804CLY/ref=sr_1_2?s=home-garden&ie=UTF8&qid=1349906080&sr=1-2&keywords=hario+hand+grinder

http://www.amazon.com/Ozeri-Digital-Multifunction-Kitchen-Elegant/dp/B004164SRA/ref=sr_1_5?s=home-garden&ie=UTF8&qid=1349906101&sr=1-5&keywords=kitchen+scale

Here is a video I found about how it all works:
http://vimeo.com/34182806

The big thing is to use FRESH roasted beans (we're talking ~3 weeks old or less). If you are buying beans that don't have a date on em, try again. Hopefully there is a coffee shop around you that will sell their own roast (usually comes in a 12oz package). If not you can try the grocery store or order online (http://ceremonycoffee.com/ is a good start), it really depends on the city you live in.

I had always liked the aroma and taste of coffee in other things (ice cream specifically) but it wasn't until I got into beer that I really started to appreciate it. Hopefully this finds you well, feel free to send a message my way if you have any specific questions!

u/omfgcoffee · 3 pointsr/promos

That's a shame. Would you like to try it again with the V60? We wouldn't be able to give it away for free as part of this offer if you've already signed up on another offer but if you'd like to have another go (perhaps with a coffee you haven't tried yet) we can send you the kit for £5 with your next order, which is what we're currently offering all our members.

If you're at all curious, try it, it's a good deal! Email ahoy@pactcoffee.com and the customer service peeps will be able to sort it out for you.

u/timoseewho · 2 pointsr/Coffee

the V60 is perfectly fine, some may suggest the Chemex, others Kalita, just pick one and stick to it. i personally recommend a V60 clear plastic server for several reasons:

  1. it's cheaper
  2. it won't break when you drop it (to some extent)
  3. it retains less heat
  4. the clearness helps you see if you have grounds stuck to the sides
    some other things to pick up are a scale and a kettle (gooseneck if you're slightly more serious about the game). picking the right grinder will depend on your budget and whether or not you'd like to work out those arms of yours (auto or manual). i'd recommend watching this to get a good idea on the whole brewing process

    good luck!
u/wattafuh · 2 pointsr/Coffee

I vote pour over.

I have a French Press, Aeropress and $200 espresso machine, but for my everyday morning cup I go for my pour over. Actually, I just ordered a Hario V60 which has a bigger hole than others (like the Melitta). I find it gives a richer cup and the cost is about the same if you get the plastic kind.

u/swroasting · 2 pointsr/Coffee

New non-electric gooseneck for $27, pair this with an $8 plastic V60 and get free shipping, or New (in damaged packaging) electric gooseneck, Delivered for $39. I'm not sure you can ask for much cheaper unless you hunt thrift stores for used stuff.

u/WaltonGogginsTeeth · 2 pointsr/Coffee

I just looked and the brown plastic 01 one on amazon was $7.75. That was just the cone, not the carafe. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B003HJY4SU/ref=twister_B07F2JQ7GL?th=1

and $7.30 for the clear plastic 02 cone: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B001RBTSMM/ref=twister_B07F2JQ7GL?th=1

u/GaltsGulchCoffee · 2 pointsr/Coffee

I would definitely go with a larger Chemex. But don't be afraid to buy an $8 Hario V60 on Amazon (https://www.amazon.com/Hario-Plastic-Coffee-Dripper-Clear/dp/B001RBTSMM) to experiment with a smaller size and different brew ratios/beans.

u/THANAT0PS1S · 2 pointsr/Coffee

I started getting into coffee nearly a year and a half ago, and here is what I did to start:

I bought

  • A Hario V60 02 Pour-Over Dripper ~$20, with filters, ~$30

  • A Hario Buono Gooseneck Kettle ~$50

  • A Bodum Bistro Burr Grinder ~$150

  • A scale ~$25

  • Freshly, locally roasted whole beans ~$10/lb. Dark roasts tend to be less acidic, sweeter, and have less caffeine (when brewed correctly); light roasts are the opposite: acidic, fruity, and more caffeine.

    Now, bear in mind that I knew that I loved coffee before I invested all this money into it; you should obviously really consider your situation and really get into "good" coffee before splurging on all of this equipment. I now have a French press, a moka pot, and am going to invest in an Aeropress soon, but I still prefer the pour-over method to any other coffee that I've had, thus why I recommend you go that route. It can take some definite getting used to and has a bit of a learning curve, but it is easily worth the effort (tutorial videos will help immensely.

    Keep in mind, you needn't buy exactly what I did. Shop around, see what you like and what is in your price range. I will say this, however: if you do go the pour-over method, go for the V60 or the Chemex, they are both easily the best on the market, and the same goes for the Buono kettle, though if necessary you can purchase a different kettle, just so long as it is a gooseneck (which is required to finely control the flow of water).

    Many other people will tell you to go with a French press. This is good advice as it has a very slight learning curve in comparison to pretty much every other method (besides maybe the Aeropress, depending on who you talk to): it is literally grinding the coffee coarsely and letting it sit in water for X-amount of time. It also does not take filters, is easy to clean, and is a relatively cheap initial investment (~$20). I like the Brazil model that Bodum makes.

    No matter which method you choose to brew with, there are three things that you should not underestimate the importance of (and thus should not skimp on):

  • Freshly ground and roasted beans are a must. The fresher, the better.
  • A blade grinder will always do a worse job of grinding than a burr grinder. It is worth it to spend the extra cash for a burr grinder right off the bat, as, if you get at all serious about coffee, you will eventually purchase one anyway, rendering your blade grinder useless and a waste of money in hindsight. Blade grinders make it nigh impossible to control how fine or coarse the grind is, which is one of the biggest variables in coffee brewing. There are absolutely cheaper models out there than the one that I linked to, especially if you get a manual one rather than the electric one that I own.

  • A scale is essential. Coffee brewing is very much an exact science. Making sure the ratio of water to coffee is exact and being able to fine tune down to the gram/milliliter can create some of the biggest deviances between batches next to grind size. This cannot be overstated.

    Best of luck. There's a lot of good knowledge on this sub, on this sub's How to Coffee: A Primer, and on the Internet in general. Check it all out, pick your path, and enjoy the ride!
u/stelos · 2 pointsr/Coffee

I also bought a clear plastic Hario V60. I grind the beans before I leave home and just bring a couple paper filters. So much better than Starbucks instant coffee. With the Hario you can also use it at home while I would never use one of those GSI deals other than in the back country.

http://www.amazon.com/Hario-VD-02T-Coffee-Dripper-Clear/dp/B001RBTSMM

u/thecolbra · 1 pointr/Coffee

Plastic v60 set filters

hario Buono 1.2L

Total price $66.81

Edit: Should also get a grinder, forgot about that hario skerton and could replace v60 set with just a v60

Edit2: As u/17291 mentioned a scale is a good idea too.

Edit3: clever dripper
hario skerton
melitta #4 filters

u/ScottAllyn · 1 pointr/Coffee

I recommend this instead of the glass one:

https://www.amazon.ca/Hario-VD-02T-Coffee-Dripper-Clear/dp/B001RBTSMM/

You'll save some cash and it works just as well.

The stand isn't necessary; you can just place the V60 on top of the server and brew directly into it. You will need a scale, tho!

u/LazyG · 1 pointr/Coffee

The bonavita gooseneck variable.... again (sorry :) )

I woudl say either use your basic kettle and a thermometer (cheap one like this Weber instant read) for minimal money or get the gooseneck variable.

The variability will be great for your aeropress and pourover is super cheap and fun to try (the plastic hario v60 02 is under $8) for which the gooseneck is key. No point spending $50 on the variable normal then spending another $100 later on the gooseneck. Likewise gooseneck metal kettles are also $50. The $100 one really is the best upgrade, better to save longer for it than buy an interim and end up spending more.

The Bonavita is also on massdrop a lot (bookmark this) as while it ended for now it comes up all the time.

u/original_4degrees · 1 pointr/needadvice

something simple like this or this?

you can make a casual cup with the syphon. I have never tried folgers or anything with mine, but i do use the pre-ground dunkin donuts coffee for a quick 'i just want some coffee'. the key to the syphon is how long you leave it brewing before removing it from the heat.

u/KarateRobot · 1 pointr/keto

You are absolutely correct that coffee shouldn't be bitter. Generally, he shouldn't buy French roast, but anything in the light or even medium roast range should not be noticeably bitter. If it's too strong, he should just change the water to coffee ratio until it works for him. A good cup of coffee should be mellow and somewhat sweet even without cream and sugar.

Obviously everything tastes better if you add fat and a sweetener of some sort, though. I like heavy cream and ez-sweets, but before Keto I just drank it straight and was perfectly happy.

Cold brew is delicious, but expensive to brew in sufficient quantities to replace a 2-3 cup a day coffee habit, since you have to use something like 1:3 water/coffee. If you drink 24oz of coffee a day, that's a 12oz bag of beans every day and a half.

A lot of people like Aeropress, I find it cumbersome. Same with Chemex. I would ignore these, unless you want to deep dive into coffee purism.

Last year I switched from a french press to a Hario dripper and I'm very happy with it. I would say the quality is slightly preferable to me, though they're in the same ballpark. The process is slightly easier, and the cleanup is trivial (since you have a paper filter). A Hario is like $9, 100 filters are like $5.

u/jixie007 · 1 pointr/keto

Coffee has a lot of interesting natural flavors, and you can easily and inexpensively step up your coffee game for even better coffee that has it's own nutty or caramel notes, that will be even tastier than Starbucks or Duncan Donuts. :)

  • Brewing: There are a couple easy, inexpensive brewing options. I think the most universally favored for beginners and pro's alike is a weird device called an Aeropress. Another option is a pour-over coffee cone, like this Hario V6. Or what I use: a French Press. What I like about the French Press is that you can almost always find one at a thrift store or yard sale for like $2.

  • Grinding: Coffee starts to get stale once it's ground. Ideally you can grind it before you make it. A quality inexpensive grinder is the Hario Skerton But here's what I do: I get my coffee ground in the store and put it in an air-tight container. I put 1 weeks worth in a separate bag.

  • Grind size is important too, if you use a French Press you want "course" grind. Which you can get in pre-ground coffee.

  • Water: use filtered water.

  • The coffee itself: Starbucks heavily roasts their coffee, but would still be better quality than Dunkin Donuts. Entry-level good coffee can be had at Costco or Trader Joes. Even better coffee comes from 3rd wave coffee shops, or ordering online. Those are higher priced but you get what you pay for.

    Honestly though the great thing is you can pick ONE of these things and have better coffee, and each thing you do will improve your cup. And then you can go to /r/coffee and go down the rabbit hole of "the perfect cup". I'm kind of a coffee-snob poser: I get my beans from Trader Joe's and don't own a grinder. But what I get from my French Press is miles ahead of what I used to drink, it allowed me to cut out sugar or sweeteners.
u/TerranceN · 1 pointr/uwaterloo

I got hooked on them last time I was in SF. Basically a slower way to make coffee by manually pouring water from a kettle onto grounds with a filter. It's a pretty simple process but it obviously takes more time to do than the coffee you get at Tims, and for some reason it's "hipster" right now, so it's like $4-5 a cup at most places in SF.

If you're willing to do it yourself though, it's actually really cheap. I have one of these. It's under $10, which is probably one of the cheapest ways to brew coffee.

I've found it has a more intense taste than regular drip coffee, but usually along with the extra time/attention to brew it comes extra time/attention in picking better, and fresher beans, so the improved taste could just be the beans.

u/Purplewalrus101 · 1 pointr/Coffee

V60 (amazon): https://www.amazon.com/Hario-Plastic-Coffee-Dripper-Clear/dp/B001RBTSMM/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1541449217&sr=8-1&keywords=hario+v60+plastic

Grinder (amazon): https://www.amazon.com/Hario-MSS-1DTB-Ceramic-Coffee-Mini-Slim/dp/B01GPMH590/ref=sr_1_7?ie=UTF8&qid=1541449268&sr=8-7&keywords=hario+skerton

With a v60, one of these kettles would help a lot too (something similar is perfectly okay too, but pay attention to the skinny spout: https://www.amazon.com/Bonavita-BV382510V-Variable-Temperature-Gooseneck/dp/B005YR0F40/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1541449338&sr=8-3&keywords=bonavita+variable+kettle

And coffee all depends on local roasters in your area, but they put the regions on the bags, so just find some ones from africa, or focus on tasting notes they list.

Hope this helps!

u/MikeTheBlueCow · 1 pointr/Coffee

For even lower cost a plastic V60 ($7.30 https://smile.amazon.com/Hario-Plastic-Coffee-Dripper-Clear/dp/B001RBTSMM/). Brandless doesn't appear to have filter on their site, and when I look up the 3rd party ones they would use they appear to be even more expensive than V60 filters ($8.62 for 80). https://smile.amazon.com/dp/B001U7EOYA/ (100 count, white, tabbed, $6.40 for 100).

Edit: as far as quality I imagine it's identical to the Melitta pour over and it takes the same filters. Ceramic tends to suck a lot of heat out so it'll need a good preheat - a plastic brewer won't need as much of one. It's a good deal on a ceramic brewer but I wouldn't look at ceramic as being "better" in order to justify that deal.

u/rufus1029 · 1 pointr/Coffee

A pour over set up can be had for quite cheap.

Hario V60 Plastic Coffee Dripper, Size 02, Clear https://www.amazon.com/dp/B001RBTSMM/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_WcZ5AbRMPN9JG

Bonavita 1.0L Electric Kettle BV3825B https://www.amazon.com/dp/B005YR0GDA/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_TeZ5AbY1C3CZG

Hario V60 Paper Coffee Filters, Size 02, 100 Count, Natural https://www.amazon.com/dp/B001O0R46I/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_yfZ5Ab8GY8NBT

$5.67 + $6.21 + $29.34 = $41.16

I realize you’re using euros so it will be slightly different. And honestly if you got a different kettle you could cut out 10 or more dollars to get you into the ~30 USD range which from what I can tell would be saving you money. Just make sure it’s a gooseneck and keep in mind the fewer times you have to rebuy something the likely less cost efficient it is.




u/Im_getting_to_it · 1 pointr/Coffee

Hario v60 has a plastic model that's my go to brew method. Very similar flavor profile to a chemex, since it's a pour over that uses paper filters, but you can play around with techniques, times, and temperatures a little more than with a Chemex. They're pretty cheap on Amazon, especially with Prime, and they don't break when you drop them.

Another option would be a Clever Coffee Dripper, which is somewhere between a pour over and a french press. It has a lot of the flavors you'd get out of a pour over, with more body, like you'd expect from a french press. Also plastic, also hard to break.

u/obvioustricycle · 1 pointr/WildernessBackpacking

You can clip this pourover to the outside of your bag and bring as many filters as you need. Also, if your coffee is preground at a coffee shop you don't need to bother with a grinder. Not ideal, but still beats instant. There are collapsible versions of pourovers like this but they're not as cheap. The only issue is that the pourover "technique" is tricky without a proper kettle, but this setup will do it for the backcountry, I think.

u/ajacksified · 0 pointsr/DIY

My coffee maker is $6.33, on prime.

It's all about the beans, and to a reasonable extent, the grinder.

u/Icecursor · -2 pointsr/Coffee

A good hario v60 pour-over (https://www.amazon.ca/dp/B001RBTSMM/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_6VZiDb1CNSQBY or similar) and a kettle ( or if this is for work, they may have a hot water dispenser) will work. My buddy bought a hand grinder ( Hario Ceramic Coffee Mill Mini-Slim https://www.amazon.ca/dp/B001804CLY/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_XXZiDbK27Q3N2) and that pourover for work and that works well for him.