Coffee press

[SURVEYOR]

I’m sure this has been discussed and if so point me in the right direction but does anyone have experience with the blacksmith family K cup press. I’ve got a moose hunt coming up and I’m looking hard at this thing

https://a.co/d/iKIGS9T

 

[ScreamingPotato]

Seems like extra stuff to carry. If you don't want to go with tea bag style coffee packets then something like this would be lighter and less bulky.

https://a.co/d/fZj09Xh

ETA: GSI always makes good stuff and this looks good but again seems extra.

https://a.co/d/7t27uBp

 

[BKM]

I’ve never used that but I have a Aeropress for many years, it’s the same concept but with regular ground coffee.

It makes great coffee so I’m sure this will as well

 

[CCH]

Aeropress

 

[Doghed]

Pre-dawn coffee is a tolerable instant.
If we have time for good coffee we do pour-over.
This is our favorite.

MiiR Pourigami™

Finally, you can enjoy good coffee anywhere! Embrace the trifecta of the award winning MiiR Pourigami™ – the world’s smallest, most durable and portable travel coffee dripper.

www.miir.com

Slightly heavy but compact.

 

[omt223]

+1 on the aeropress; grind coffee ahead of time and measure it out into 15g bags, use the inverted method and fill er up

 

[NRA4LIFE]

I've gone completely to instant. I'm not a huge coffee drinker or a coffee snob, but some of the instants now are pretty good.

 

[jolson]

Same. I use the Brcc or Starbucks ones and they are pretty great. When I worked in Alaska I used to bring a portable French press on the boat every am while heading down or up river and that was pretty amazing too but pretty cumbersome

 

[GARLICSALT]

POUR OVER!!!

 

[VA Ridgerunner]

Aeropress is great unless you're really tight on weight or space. Hard to beat instant in those situations.

 

[Fireflyfishing]

You can get a big pack of Starbucks Via packets at Costco.

I’m a big fan of the Moka Express stove top espresso makers. Plus, you can cold over coals.

 

[Coopsdaddy]

Had a Aeropress and it doesn’t make near enough coffee for what it is.
Jetboil with French press makes a larger and better cup.

 

[prm]

Use a plastic Hario V60 for a pour over. Lightweight, easy.

 

[Elbow]

Another vote for the aeropress, but I can see the bulk turning some off. Prismo (and now aero themsevles) sell a metal filter / no drip spout attachment that helps the brew (similar to inverted) and cuts down on chucking little paper filters.

I really like the plastic pour over idea, never tried packing it but that would be lighter weight and a good cup.

The teabag style, especially folgers, were a no-go for me. Weak cup and bad flavor.

Instant packs like the bustelo or similar were the easiest, just heat, pour, and stir, but I know some folks hate the instant.

If you're going with instant or bags, I'd suggest trying to find information on the caffeine content of each. That can vary wildly and how much of a bump I'm getting is always a concern. Helps to know what you're getting ahead of time.

 

[Heath423]

AreoPress Go is the best I've found as some has already mentioned. Fiddle factor involved compared to instant, but worth it IMO.

 

[eaglemountainman]

I use the JetBoil french press. It's easy to use, stores inside the cup and makes good coffee. No brain surgery required.

 

[oliveradamx]

Sometimes I feel like I'm the only person in the world who hates coffee.

 

[SonnyDay]

Sometimes I feel like I'm the only person in the world who hates coffee.

You just need to buy some really expensive and bulky coffee making gear, haul it into the backcountry, and spend precious water making a cup. It’ll definitely be the best you’ve ever tasted…

 

[ArmyAg97]

I use the JetBoil french press. It's easy to use, stores inside the cup and makes good coffee. No brain surgery required.

Do you find it easy to clean? That’s biggest thing going for aeropress, basically no cleanup at all.

 

[eaglemountainman]

Do you find it easy to clean? That’s biggest thing going for aeropress, basically no cleanup at all.

It's just a very fine mesh screen. When I'm in the field, I just give it a rinse, and good to go for next time. When I get home I'll run it through the dishwasher. Can't get much easier than that.