#orea brewer
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aureliuzrex · 7 months ago
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Orea V4 Coffee Dripper (Narrow) ☕️
I’ve run about 5 cups of coffee through 3 bases and so far I think this is my new favourite coffee brewer. It may seem a bit pricey on paper but you really do get 4 brewers in 1 here. With the option of using conical filter papers as well as flat bottom filters. So far I’m really liking the APEX base. Bright acidity and a really nice jamy texture I’ve only seen come from the Torch Mountain Dripper.
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basicbarista · 2 years ago
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Moments before brewing the Orea V3 ✨
I like to grind slightly finer on the Orea V3, the fast flowing nature of this dripper means you can experience your coffee at a higher extraction.
If you are interested in different ways to brew with the Orea V3 check out our recent blog post where we go over 3 recipes to achieve different tastes with your Orea V3 dripper☕️👇
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#orea #oreav3 #coffeedripper #dripcoffee #pourover
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maximuswolf · 2 years ago
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Excessive fines in Fellow Ode V2?
Excessive fines in Fellow Ode V2? I've had my Ode v2 for 6 moths now and probably have 15lbs through it. I've also got these supposedly amazing, fast draw down brew devices like the Orea, Timemore B75, and April.But they clog up almost every time I use them. I've used multiple grind sizes, from 5 through 7 and it's always the same story. I've done swirls, stirs, no swirl or stir, been extra careful about minimizing agitation, and used a Hario Drip assist for even water distribution. Oddly enough, my V60 seems fine most of the time.The only things I can think of is that it's either the Ode or my brew size (12grams for 200g water) is too small for the brewers, but that shouldn't be true of the Orea at least.Anyone else run in to excessive fines with their Ode? I've got a Timemore 78 coming, so that will ultimately help me determine if the Ode is the culprit. Submitted May 06, 2023 at 04:35PM by Radagascar1 https://ift.tt/cYuFDxE via /r/Coffee
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mwhajr · 2 years ago
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I was in Greenville, SC this past weekend so I couldn’t miss the opportunity to stop by Methodical Coffee. Today I brewed a nice cup of coffee with their Colombia, Frontera De Planadas on the Orea V3 Basalt brewer. Cheers, friends. (at Augusta, Georgia) https://www.instagram.com/p/CqDJSCtOIbo/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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aureliuzrex · 7 months ago
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Orea V4 Coffee Dripper Unboxing ☕️
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aureliuzrex · 10 months ago
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Cafec Deep 27 Coffee Dripper Review
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Day one with the Cafec Deep 27. A very interesting brewer. Different to all the other brewers I own and have tried. It is marketed as an easy to use dripper for single cup brews. The small opening pushes you to mostly do center pours over circular pours. Because of the shape of the Deep 27 you will need to buy specially made papers for it. This will lose some people who like switching up their standard size papers with different brewers. 
I also found due to how tall the coffee bed is that you would want to grind coarser compared to other drippers. Grinding coarser also seems to help a lot with clogging and bypass. 
The result I’m getting in the cup is very tea-like. Low body but overall great balance with solid sweetness and acidity.
I’m not sure if it beats the Orea V3 or the Origami Air S for me but the results I’m getting taste great and are different enough to keep working with. 
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maximuswolf · 2 years ago
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Anyone gone from an April to Orea brewer?
Anyone gone from an April to Orea brewer? I've been using the April for the past 6mo and am considering the Orea now that they are available.Seems that Orea is the new standard. Trying to talk myself into/ out of buying one.Anyone switch and have feedback to share? Submitted March 19, 2023 at 05:28PM by boylstone https://ift.tt/Qq8wEtJ via /r/Coffee
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maximuswolf · 2 years ago
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Can we talk about the Orea 3 brewer?
Can we talk about the Orea 3 brewer? The Orea 3 is popular now, probably due to popular YouTube creators and a recent SCA World Cup champion using the brewer to win. Do those of you who have it consider it a "game changer" or even a brewer worth owning; does it make your brews taste better than other flat-bottom brewers? (I have Kalita 155 and Stagg X which never clog)Does the Negotiator filter thing make such a difference, or is using the Kalita filters good too. Then there's the no by-pass recipe; is that a big deal when using the brewer? Please share anything about the Orea 3 if you're using it. Submitted February 17, 2023 at 12:35PM by Wendy888Nyc https://ift.tt/SqXayQA via /r/Coffee
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mwhajr · 2 years ago
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D • A • Y • # • 1 3 For this very special day, there is a special coffee on the brew bar - Las Delicias from Drop Coffee Roasters. This natural processed coffee is from Nicaragua and tastes of papaya and rum raisin. I brewed today’s coffee on my favorite brewer - the Orea v3. Cheers! (at Augusta, Georgia) https://www.instagram.com/p/CmG4mMXuAe0/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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aureliuzrex · 2 years ago
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New coffee brewer day! The Orea V3 in frost matte. It’s very similar to the Torch Mountain dripper in taste and user experience. I have to grind slightly finer to hit the same brew times but the V3 does seem to be a faster brewer so I wont push it. Excellent right from the start.
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123designsrq · 3 years ago
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SUPER-COMPACT POUR-OVER COFFEE BREWER IS MADE FROM A SINGLE PIECE OF ALUMINUM!
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Being a coffee enthusiast, pour-over coffee making is my chosen style of brewing. There is poetry and fluidity in the simple process of pouring that hot water and inhaling the aroma of coffee that holds your attention at that moment. While I am happy with my humble brewing process. Expert brewers are always looking to give an edge to their coffee-making skills and teach lesser mortals like me the finer points of brewing coffee. One of the lesser considering factors is the choice of material used for brewing. Mainly because throw-away plastic brewers have been the most cost-effective choice worldwide. Orea coffee dripper, one of the world’s smallest pour-over coffee brewers. Sets out to make that possible and also tries to tinker with the flat-base design to make it a tad faster and clog-free. Let’s meet them! Made in the UK, Orea means “from the mountains” – a fitting name for this teeny weeny coffee brewer made for the outdoorsy. This pour-over brewer comes with an innovative drainage ring at the base, resulting in a faster flow rate. As the designers explain, “The Orea pour-over coffee brewer has a unique drainage ring that results in a fast flow rate. What this means for you is that you can grind finer and extract the brighter notes in coffee. If you love the nutty, fruity, citrusy, or chocolatey tastes that come with specialty coffee – you will love this brewer.” This design change improving upon the dreaded clogging and extending brew time with brewers with a smaller opening.  The Orea is a highly compact full-size pour-over coffee brewer that you can throw away in the bag without worrying about breaking it. The robust, lightweight, and super compact Orea is from 100-percent aluminum. It is milled out of one solid block of aerospace-grade aluminum using a CNC machine. It weighs only 60g and is designed to fit in a standard cup, camping pot, or unnoticeably in your bag. According to the designers, it is ideal for camping, backpacking, and everyday use in the kitchen. What really makes the Orea stand out in the crowd is not so much its cute little design. But the construction and material use.  Orea is designing to work with Kalita Wave 155 filters. Which can filter finely ground beans and strain a perfect cup of Joe when residing within this petite brewer. Owing to its size, the brewer can only brew one cup (350ml) of coffee at a time. It is pricing slightly high at US $69.99. But the Orea justifies its cost with its unique strength and guarantees to last a lifetime. Which not only adds to an adventurer’s confidence in his brewer. But also means lesser waste ends up in the landfills! Read the full article
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123designsrq · 3 years ago
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SUPER-COMPACT POUR-OVER COFFEE BREWER IS MADE FROM A SINGLE PIECE OF ALUMINUM!
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Being a coffee enthusiast, pour-over coffee making is my chosen style of brewing. There is poetry and fluidity in the simple process of pouring that hot water and inhaling the aroma of coffee that holds your attention at that moment. While I am happy with my humble brewing process. Expert brewers are always looking to give an edge to their coffee-making skills and teach lesser mortals like me the finer points of brewing coffee. One of the lesser considering factors is the choice of material used for brewing. Mainly because throw-away plastic brewers have been the most cost-effective choice worldwide. Orea coffee dripper, one of the world’s smallest pour-over coffee brewers. Sets out to make that possible and also tries to tinker with the flat-base design to make it a tad faster and clog-free. Let’s meet them! Made in the UK, Orea means “from the mountains” – a fitting name for this teeny weeny coffee brewer made for the outdoorsy. This pour-over brewer comes with an innovative drainage ring at the base, resulting in a faster flow rate. As the designers explain, “The Orea pour-over coffee brewer has a unique drainage ring that results in a fast flow rate. What this means for you is that you can grind finer and extract the brighter notes in coffee. If you love the nutty, fruity, citrusy, or chocolatey tastes that come with specialty coffee – you will love this brewer.” This design change improving upon the dreaded clogging and extending brew time with brewers with a smaller opening.  The Orea is a highly compact full-size pour-over coffee brewer that you can throw away in the bag without worrying about breaking it. The robust, lightweight, and super compact Orea is from 100-percent aluminum. It is milled out of one solid block of aerospace-grade aluminum using a CNC machine. It weighs only 60g and is designed to fit in a standard cup, camping pot, or unnoticeably in your bag. According to the designers, it is ideal for camping, backpacking, and everyday use in the kitchen. What really makes the Orea stand out in the crowd is not so much its cute little design. But the construction and material use.  Orea is designing to work with Kalita Wave 155 filters. Which can filter finely ground beans and strain a perfect cup of Joe when residing within this petite brewer. Owing to its size, the brewer can only brew one cup (350ml) of coffee at a time. It is pricing slightly high at US $69.99. But the Orea justifies its cost with its unique strength and guarantees to last a lifetime. Which not only adds to an adventurer’s confidence in his brewer. But also means lesser waste ends up in the landfills! Read the full article
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