Brand | Aeropress |
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Colour | Black |
Material | Ceramic, Plastic |
AeroPress Coffee and Espresso Maker - Quickly Makes Delicious Coffee Without Bitterness & Hario, Transparent Black Mini Mill PLUS | Compact & Adjustable Hand Coffee Grinder With Ceramic Burrs, Plastic
Bundle List Price: | £62.99£62.99 |
Bundle Price: | £62.02£62.02 |
You Save: | £0.97£0.97 (1%) |
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Brand | Aeropress |
Colour | Black |
Material | Ceramic, Plastic |
Recommended uses for product | Grinder |
About this item
- Product 1: WORLD RENOUNDED COFFEE PRESS – Popular with coffee enthusiasts worldwide, the patented AeroPress is a new kind of coffee press that uses a rapid, total immersion brewing process to make smooth, delicious, full flavoured coffee without bitterness and with low acidity.
- Product 1: IT’S ALL ABOUT TASTE – Good-bye French Press The rapid brewing AeroPress avoids bitterness and high acidity created by the long steep time required by a French Press. Plus, the AeroPress Microfilter Paper eliminated grit and means clean up takes seconds.
- Product 1: EASY AND VERSITILE – The AeroPress makes 1 to 4 cups of American style coffee per pressing, in under a minute. Unlike a French Press, it can also brew espresso style coffee for use in lattes, cappuccinos and other espresso based drinks. You can also experience the smooth taste cold brew style over ice with milk.
- Product 1: COMPACT AND PORTABLE– Brew anywhere The AeroPress is lightweight, compact, portable and durable, making it ideal for travelling, camping, backpacking or from the comfort of your kitchen at home. The microfilter papers are also 100% compostable along with the coffee grounds making them gentle on the environment.
- Product 2: TRANSFORM YOUR COFFEE: Grind your beans the right way and transform your coffee experience with the Hario Mini Mill PLUS. The hand grinder is extremely easy to hold and has a large handle to ensure quick, consistent and smooth bean grinding
- Product 2: PRECISE & CONSISTENT GRIND: The hand coffee grinder has adjustable, sprint-mounted, ceramic burrs that provide a very consistent grind. These burrs don’t transfer heat and shave the coffee bean for improved flavour versus cracking it the way blade grinders do
- Product 2: LIGHTWEIGHT DESIGN: The handheld grinder is exceptionally lightweight and portable. The Mini Mill PLUS has no glass parts with the entire chassis made of plastic, which is travel friendly as it's less likely to be damaged in transit
- Product 2: CRAFT THE PERFECT CUP: Excellent for all types of brewing from French Press to Espresso. The hand grinder has an easy to read measuring window that can hold up to 24g of coffee, perfect for two cups (1 cup = 12g and 2 cups = 24g)
Bundle List Price: |
£62.99
|
Bundle Price: | £62.02 |
You Save: |
£0.97
|
- Popular with coffee enthusiasts worldwide, the patented AeroPress is a new kind of coffee press that uses a rapid, total immersion brewing process to make smooth, delicious, full flavored coffee without bitterness and with low acidity.
- Good-bye French Press! The rapid brewing AeroPress avoids the bitterness and high acidity created by the long steep time required by the French press. Plus, the AeroPress paper Microfilter eliminates grit and means clean up takes seconds.
- Makes 1 to 3 cups of American coffee per pressing in about a minute, and unlike a French press, it can also brew espresso style coffee for use in lattes, cappuccinos and other espresso based drinks.
- Perfect for home kitchen use, the AeroPress is lightweight, compact, portable and durable, making it also ideal for traveling, camping, backpacking, boating and more!
- Includes the AeroPress press, funnel, scoop, stirrer, 350 microfilters and a filter holder. Phthalate free and BPA free. Mug not included. Assembled measurements: 9 1/2" h X 4" w X 4" d
- TRANSFORM YOUR COFFEE: Grind your beans the right way and transform your coffee experience with the Hario Mini Mill PLUS. The hand grinder is extremely easy to hold and has a large handle to ensure quick, consistent and smooth bean grinding
- PRECISE & CONSISTENT GRIND: The hand coffee grinder has adjustable, sprint-mounted, ceramic burrs that provide a very consistent grind. These burrs don’t transfer heat and shave the coffee bean for improved flavour versus cracking it the way blade grinders do
- LIGHTWEIGHT DESIGN: The handheld grinder is exceptionally lightweight and portable. The Mini Mill PLUS has no glass parts with the entire chassis made of plastic, which is travel friendly as it's less likely to be damaged in transit
- CRAFT THE PERFECT CUP: Excellent for all types of brewing from French Press to Espresso. The hand grinder has an easy to read measuring window that can hold up to 24g of coffee, perfect for two cups (1 cup = 12g and 2 cups = 24g)
- NEW & IMPROVED: The Hario Mini Mill PLUS features an improved reinforced hexagonal adapter for the handy lock which makes the hand grinder sturdier than ever before, and less likely to strip with age
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Product information
Technical Details
Additional Information
ASIN | B0B1M3KSR9 |
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Customer Reviews |
4.8 out of 5 stars |
Best Sellers Rank | 1,884 in Home & Kitchen (See Top 100 in Home & Kitchen) 1 in Manual Coffee Grinders 1 in Vacuum Coffee Makers 2 in Amazon Launchpad Kitchen Utensils & Gadgets |
Date First Available | 18 May 2022 |
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Product description
AeroPress Coffee and Espresso Maker - Quickly Makes Delicious Coffee Without Bitterness - 1 to 3 Cups Per Pressing
The AeroPress coffee maker is ideal for any coffee lover looking for a rich, smooth cup of coffee. Its rapid, full immersion brewing process with a paper Microfilter maximizes flavor, producing grit-free coffee without bitterness or acidity – a substantial improvement on the French press. One pressing with the AeroPress brews one to three servings of American style coffee or one to three servings of espresso style coffee which can then be used to make delicious lattes or other espresso based drinks. The AeroPress also makes smooth, rich cold brew coffee in around two minutes, unlike typical cold brewers that require hours of steep time. It's a great addition to any kitchen but since it is durable, lightweight, and compact, the AeroPress also makes the perfect companion when traveling, camping, boating, or just going to work. Includes the AeroPress press, funnel, scoop, stirrer, 350 microfilters and a filter holder. Mug not included. Assembled measurements: 9 1/2" h X 4" w X 4" d
Hario, Transparent Black Mini Mill Plus | Compact & Adjustable Hand Coffee Grinder with Ceramic Burrs, Plastic
Hario Mini Mill PLUS Slim | Compact Hand Coffee Grinder (MSS-1DTB) with Ceramic Burrs
Grinding fresh coffee beans the right way is an essential part of the overall coffee brewing process. Brew an exceptional cup of coffee with the stylish and modern smoke-grey handheld grinding mill.
The new and improved Hario Mini Mill PLUS hand grinder has easily adjustable grind settings which will give you a consistent grind to enhance the flavour of your coffee. It has an improved reinforced hexagonal adapter for the handy lock which makes the hand grinder sturdier than ever before and less likely to strip with age. Use the lower bowl of the Mini Mill PLUS to measure coffee grounds for up to 2 cups at a time (1 cup = 12g and 2 cups = 24g).
The mini coffee grinder is exceptionally lightweight and portable. Perfect for travelling due to its compact size. You can even store it without the handle. It's straightforward to dismantle, which is why you will enjoy the maintaining the manual grinder as much as the coffee grinding process itself.
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Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 9 January 2019
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But no, after a few weeks I just don’t get the hype. Let me start:
1) It is an utter faff. Usual coffee procedure pre-aeropress days was: put coffee in press, add water, wait a few minutes, plunge, drink. Nice. Aeropress procedure: Unpack multitude of daft accompaniments, ensure coffee grains are of adequate size and quantity, put filter in housing, slosh hot water on filter, add coffee to press, add water to press, stir, add more water, screw filter on, wait, plunge, clean up silly accoutrements, drink thimbleful of coffee. Sighhhhh.
2) Quantity. Now I don’t know how they do things in ‘muhrica, but I had assumed that a nation that likes it’s things super-sized and its trucks ‘monster’ would give me a lot of coffee. After all, as they never stop telling us, they are the land of coffee (helloooo central and Latin America? Nope, not you). But guys, seriously, what constitutes “a cup of coffee” for you? One aeropress done the way the instructions tell me (add coffee, add twice coffee amount in water or whatever) gives me a third of a mug. A third. A Third. You add water or milk to make an Americano but you can’t add too much or you’d have dilute pond water so it still only fills half a mug watered down. Is it my mugs? They look kinda normal-size to me and buying a whole new kitchen set just to make the aeropress look good is not what I had in mind, I just want some nice coffee. A third? Strewth. So next time I filled the press to the top and I get half a mug. Wooo. Plus half our mugs are too big to fit the cursed thing on top of it anyway, which is a good indicator that you’re dealing with a child’s size coffee dispenser. Gahhh.
3) Method. Buy this and your surfaces will be swimming under spilled coffee. I do my research, “drip-fine ground”, whatever that means. So I grind ze beans - which is every bit as exhausting but not half as saucy as you think it is - and get my fine ground. Perfect. I add my water to the- drip drip drip pourrrr... wait wut? Why is there water coming out? Huh? “Hello google why do I suck at aeropress?”. The beans, silly - they must be finer! Finer you fool, curse you! Grind them you dog! So back to the grindstone I go to produce some brown talcum powder with the occasional crumb. Brings new meaning to the phrase, “the daily grind” heh. Again, drippity-drippity-drip-drop. Sigh. So I find the “inverted method” which, let’s be frank, is just a bandaid trying to hide an obvious flaw. So I do that, get coffee everywhere and narrowly escape third-degree burns of hot water running out the sides and I get my mug/thimble. So great, buy an aeropress and then the only way to make it work is to buy a £200 burr grinder where I can set the size to the micrometer or do circus tricks with a wobbly aeropress filled with scalding water, for a ignominiously tiny cup of, okay I’ll admit it was quite smooth and nice, coffee. You can master the inverted method fairly quickly so you don’t have to redecorate the kitchen and head to a ‘rona-infested A&E each time you use it, but it’s still a bandaid. Is it meant to drip through? No, otherwise it’ll just be a drip-coffee dispenser and we could all throw away the press and just be done with it. The press is, like, the point and besides “Aerodrip” just sounds disturbing.
4) The help. When you’re stuck, surrounded by pools of coffee and coffee grains spattered all over the walls, you can retreat to the internet for user tips (typed with scalded fingers). There you will find no end of handy user videos or “recipes” (“stir for 25.368 seconds - this is the most vital step and you will need to get that atomic clock out of the back of the cupboard to calculate it”). They’re not recipes guys, just stop it, no-one’s buying that. Here online Marlon or Jeff (or Waynemo) with their spade beards and elaborately-waxed curly moustaches that just look silly (ya’ll know what I’m talking about) but please no-one tell them as it’ll hurt their feelings, will tell you the “Quickest way to use aeropress” which all - ironically in light of their being “quick and easy” - involve two separate weighing scales, a barometer to check the air pressure and a CTD to test the pressure, density, temperature and chemical content of the water in content. “Then pour out 8oz of water”, okay do you want me to adjust for salinity, altitude and current atmospheric pressure? Okay so I’m now pouring water into my upside-down aeropress which is finely balanced on my electric scales and....oh what have I become. Sorry guys, I’ll leave you to sit around talking about coffee-oils while I just slosh in my just-boiled water and not the desired amount of 88.7 degrees because, let’s face it, I just want a hot cup of coffee and not a temp vs time science experiment.
Anyway, to conclude. It’s a coffee gadget. Yes, it makes a nice cup of coffee but it doesn’t actually make very much at all and heaven forbid you might want to make coffee for more than one Borrower-sized person at a time. It’s a gadget that gives a mouthful of coffee. It’s a faff and the only way to make it work properly is to laser-print your own coffee grains at the right size (but not too fine, dammit, because that makes Mr Aeropress sad also!!!) or precariously use it upside down (why is that the fix when it was designed to work right-side-up? Are they not....amending the design?). It’ll take ten times longer to make a cup of coffee and another ten cleaning up the surfaces and chasing all the accessories around the kitchen and for all of it you get a hiccup of coffee. So I’ll return to my French Press as if it were a long-lost friend, and if anyone wants a crude plastic tube, a spoon, a t-shaped stirring implement and an unrecyclable plastic thing that exists purely to hold filter papers, you’ll find one in the landfill.
It's easy to operate and any ground coffee can be used with it. It's also small enough to travel with as I do regularly.
This is my second aero press after the rubber on last one failed after a year of constant use. I think they had a stint with a different manufacturer as my brother bought one year's ago and it's still going strong, I'm happy to say the lettering on this one resembles his perfectly so maybe they are back to the good factory.
Tip: I don't take much notice of the numbers just one scoop of coffee then fill with water for a big mug of strong coffee. Also I prefer the upside down method which is a little risky but YouTube will guide you on that.
I will always have an aero press In my kitchen!

By Ash on 9 January 2019
It's easy to operate and any ground coffee can be used with it. It's also small enough to travel with as I do regularly.
This is my second aero press after the rubber on last one failed after a year of constant use. I think they had a stint with a different manufacturer as my brother bought one year's ago and it's still going strong, I'm happy to say the lettering on this one resembles his perfectly so maybe they are back to the good factory.
Tip: I don't take much notice of the numbers just one scoop of coffee then fill with water for a big mug of strong coffee. Also I prefer the upside down method which is a little risky but YouTube will guide you on that.
I will always have an aero press In my kitchen!

I first notices the AeroPress on a BBC film on their website, where it was pitted against some expensive and middle of the road coffee machines, in the blind test, the AeroPress won. It looked interesting, partly because I like manual devices (I've spent a fortune fitting solar panels to my house, so don't like to waste energy), partly because it prefers water at 80 degrees or so, a few times during the year, the British summer supplies enough solar energy to get my hot water tank to that temperature, via thermal solar panels (in the winter, a wood burning stove provides ample hot water) and perhaps mostly out of fascination to try an unusual product.
I've owned this for just over 4 months, it has been used daily to make anything from 3-9 mugs of coffee and every single cup has been great. I use a hand burr grinder which produces consistent results to grind the coffee quite finely. I find for the best coffee (for my taste) the water needs to be in the 80 degree level - I measured my kettle through the cycle and now know when the steam levels indicate this is the rough temperature. Hotter water seems to make it more bitter, cooler water more smooth but less interesting, but even then I've never had a really bad cup from this device.
I religiously rinse the bits after making the coffee, and every couple of days it gets washed in detergent. I reuse the paper filters by rinsing under fresh warm water, which if left to dry before re-using gives them a considerable lifespan. I reckon to get 1 month out of each filter making one cup of coffee a day, I only dispose of a filter when it gets too difficult to push the coffee through, or it's inconvenient to rinse them. If anything by cup 5 or 6 there's a noticeable reduction in coffee flowing through with plunging, at this point every cup is at it's best. Damp filters have a tendency to tear, I found that it's best to make sure you always use the reused filter the same way up, which the indentations show and eventually one side is darker than the other.
If you buy this you may find the best results come from being a scientist, you've got many variables to play with, each will affect the coffee in some way, beans, quantity, grind, water temperature, age of filter, stir or not, brewing time and probably many others all impact the coffee.
Perhaps the best thing is when I'm away from home staying in a Travelodge, the choice is no longer between a sachet of Nescafe instant or £2 at the nearest Costa. This is light, easy to pack and well worth the effort of taking away.
All in all I'm more than pleased, it's easily lived up to the hype (in my opinion) and after well over 100 cups of coffee, it's already paid for itself. Now all I need is someone to come up with a drying rack for the filter papers and I'll have the perfect coffee 'machine'.