Chemex Coffee Maker Filter Papers, Pack of 100

Product Information

If you don’t want to use disposable paper coffee filters, you can use metal or cloth filters with your Chemex. Metal Chemex Filters Hart, P.W. & Rudie, A. (2007). Hydrogen peroxide : an environmentally friendly but dangerous bleaching chemical. Retrieved from https://www.fs.usda.gov/research/treesearch/34782

When I first got my Chemex, I’ll be honest. That stuff intimidated me. I’m a smart girl with an MBA, but I sure didn’t feel like doing math equations and pulling out timers and scales every morning just to brew a cup of coffee! Last year, while doing research for this article in Sierra Magazine detailing ways to lower your personal coffee carbon footprint ( a slightly futile activity, it turns out), I decided to take my own advice and replace my paper coffee filters with cloth. Aloe, R.M. (2021, March 12). Fines in Coffee Grinds: Searching for a Source. Retrieved from https://towardsdatascience.com/fines-in-coffee-grinds-searching-for-a-source-326c3eba2bb4 I love the Chemex, and it’s one of my favorite coffee brewers. The first cup of coffee I brewed with the Chemex was with a circle filter, and it looks like this:So, the last and certainly the most important question to ask is if there’s a difference in taste between the circle and square Chemex filters. You will probably gag … I use 7-8 scoops of coffee (scoops depending on type of coffee) for a pot … not really sure about how much water except that I know where on the Chemex that I fill to but I’ve never measured … I think it is a “full” pot. But what are the differences between a circle and a square Chemex filter? Let’s find out: Let’s talk about the circle Chemex filter Works well with all types of roasts- even tea! Allowing you to make the perfect and most pure cup, every time

But why are there so many Chemex filter types? And how are they different? I now know what I didn’t years ago, and I want to help you. Step Two:Grind your coffee with a burr grinderand determine how much coffee you’ll use based on how many cups of coffee you’re making. For a full container (on the eight cup model), try starting with 4 coffee scoopsand adjust as necessary. If you want one coffee filter to use with all your pour-over drippers, opt for this versatile model from Ovalware. Its simple design is compatible with all sizes of Chemex, the Hario V60 02 and 03 sizes, and most other cone-shaped drippers. It uses a silicone grip at the top to sit securely in most brewers, but you also have the option to remove it to fit different shapes and sizes of drippers. Chemex themselves recommend one heaping tablespoon for 5 ounces of coffee, which means 8 heaping tablespoons or 4 heaping coffee scoops per 40 ounces of water. At the end of the day, I actually preferred 3coffee scoops with a full kettle of water. Remember though, I’m a coffee novice who doesn’t like my coffee overly strong.The Apace filter uses a double layer of mesh with precision cut holes and a sealed tip for optimizing extraction.

If you love the aesthetics of the pointy filter and want to ensure you keep clean hands after brewing coffee, the square Chemex filters are right for you. Unlike many metal coffee filters made from a simple metal mesh, the Kone is made from a single piece of stainless steel that has been photochemically etched with a pattern of holes. And that pattern is no fluke. Engineering models were used to determine that their specific pattern of square and round holes is the best way to promote an even flow of water through the ground coffee. A polymer ring at the top of the cone enables it to sit comfortably in your brewer. As for using this filter specifically in combination with Chemex, there were no concerns at all. The silicone ring around the top kept everything securely in place while also being super simple to remove when cleaning became necessary. Oxygen cleansing is a bleach-free process, ensuring no chemical residue or taste is imparted to the filter

Hello and welcome to Downshiftology! I’m Lisa, a real food lover, meal prep fanatic, massive wanderluster and YouTuber. I’m also a big advocate of self-care and taking life “down a notch” – while chasing adventures half-way across the globe! Because it’s all about balance. The Chemex filters I’m using are compatible with almost all brewers, except the 3-cup version. The 3-cup Chemex requires a smaller filter, so it fits the brewer better. Therefore, if you’re more than one person, Ireally only recommend purchasing the six or eight cup models. If you’re three or moreadults at home, go with the ten cup model. When I fill my Eight Cup Classic Chemex full with water from my 1.2 liter kettle (approx 40 ounce), it fills my Chemex upnicely and I get about three true cups of coffee. I meant to mention something re cleaning. I rinse my Chemex with water after each use but no soap. About once a month or whenever I notice any staining, I fill the pot with 1/4-1/3 white vinegar and remaining to the brim with hot water and let it sit for an hour or more and then rinse. This works similar to descaling a coffee maker. At any rate, an option to soap.