Cafe coffee, measured at home.
Drippers, hand grinders, gooseneck kettles, scales and espresso tools for people who like the ritual as much as the cup.
Pour over in four steps
Weigh and grind
Start at 1:16. That is 20 g of coffee to 320 g of water, ground about as fine as sea salt.
Bloom
Pour about 40 g of water, twice the weight of the coffee, and wait 30 to 45 seconds.
Pour in stages
Add the rest in slow circles, keeping the level steady, until the scale reads 320 g.
Drawdown
Aim to finish at 3 to 4 minutes. Too fast, grind finer. Too slow, grind coarser.
Tools for the morning cup
Good coffee is mostly a scale, a timer and a little patience.
Everything here exists to make a good recipe easy to repeat.
Each tool has one job
Clear cups, by hand
A dripper, a filter and a server are all pour over needs. Paper gives a clean, bright cup. Metal lets more oils through.
Grind just before brewing
Ground coffee goes stale fast. A burr grinder lets you grind each dose fresh and set the size for the method you brew.
Small habits, steady shots
Distribute, tamp, pull, knock out. The same steps done the same way make each shot easier to read and adjust.
Pour slow, weigh everything.
A gooseneck kettle controls the stream. A scale with a timer turns a good cup into numbers you can repeat tomorrow.
Shop kettles and scalesRead before you brew
How to make pour over coffee
The ratio, the grind, the bloom and the pour, step by step, with the numbers that make a cup repeatable.
Read the guideCoffee grind size, method by method
From espresso to cold brew, how fine to grind for each brewing method, and how to dial in a new setting.
Read the guideHow long does delivery take?
Can I return something?
Will an espresso tool fit my machine?
What do I need to start pour over?
How do I contact you?
Brew notes, now and then
Recipes, grind settings and new tools in the shop. No daily emails.