V60 Pour Height/Agitation Misunderstanding

Hawaiian Legislators Introduce Bills for Stricter Coffee Labeling

Legislators representing the Kona district of Hawaii have introduced a series of bills that would require more strict labeling requirements for single-origin coffees and blends containing Hawaiian-grown coffees. Some Kona…


Pick Your Pourover: Comparing and Contrasting the Most Popular Models

The Hario V60, Kalita Wave, and Chemex are three of the most popular pourover devices. Today, we’re comparing the three to help you determine which is the right choice for you. BY EMILY MENESES BARISTA MAGAZINE ONLINE Featured photo by Julien Labelle via Unsplash Ah, the pourover—this tried-and-true form of brewing is sacred in the […]


Unique Collection in Switzerland Offers a Look at Coffee’s Rich History

Anita Vietri’s Coffee Culture Collection chronicles the brew’s journey through 1,500 artifacts. BY VASILEIA FANARIOTISENIOR ONLINE CORRESPONDENT Photos courtesy of Anita Vietri In the rich tapestry of coffee culture, there exists a hidden gem—an extraordinary collection that chronicles the captivating history of our beloved brew. Today, we meet Anita Vietri, an ardent coffee enthusiast and […]


Ethos Agriculture’s Journey from Vision to Impact in Coffee Sustainability: Part Two

In the second half of this article, we discover how the Coffee Barometer attempts to bridge the gap between discourse and action, envisioning a sustainable future for the coffee sector. BY VASILEIA FANARIOTISENIOR ONLINE CORRESPONDENT Featured photo courtesy of Rodrigo Flores via Unsplash As we embark on the second part of our conversation with Ethos […]

V60 Pour Height/Agitation Misunderstanding

V60 Pour Height/Agitation Misunderstanding

minimum dose size?

I use the Hario switch to brew my coffee and am trying to reduce my caffeine consumption. Hence I would like to brew smaller cups of coffee. I am currently using 10g of coffee with 160g of water. (1:16 Ratio) I am wondering if there is a minimum amount of coffee...

V60 Pour Height/Agitation Misunderstanding

This is just my experience so far but I'd love to hear if anyone has a similar or opposite experience.

For a long time, I was under the impression that less agitation would cause fewer fines to be stirred up and as a result, less clogging was likely to occur. However, after watching James Hoffmann's most recent video of single cup brewing, I noticed he used the highest pour height possible without making it break up into drops and managed to keep the flow rate up.

On trying this, I was surprised to have a brew (that typically finishes at 3:30 at the earliest) finish at 2:30.

In the past I have poured as close to the bed as possible as my Baratza Encore produces a decent amount of fines and I was trying to avoid the clogging that I seemed to be contributing to anyway.

For context, I typically brew with multi-pour brews similar to the 4-6 method and each pour would draw down substantially slower with my previous technique, but seems to be completely equalized with a higher pour and (controlled) increased agitation.

submitted by /u/ThatGuyAustin7
[link] [comments]

Shopping cart0
There are no products in the cart!
Continue shopping
0