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Product Description
<BR>BEEHOUSE COFFEE DRIPPER SMALL fits on the top of your teapot so it can be used to brew coffee. One great feature of the Bee House Coffee Dripper is that it has an open base design to let you check the level of the pot below without moving it.<BR>Designed to hold enough ground coffee to make 1-2 cups. It will fit any teapot whose lid measures 2 3/4 inches in diameter. It will also fit the top of any mug that is between 3 inches to 3.5 inches in diameter.<BR>The base is 4 inches long by 3 inches wide. The inside of the small dripper is 2-1/4 inches deep x 3 inches wide x 3-1/2 inches long at the top and tapers down towards the base at a 45 degree angle. It holds a 1/2 cup of liquid at a time.<BR>
Features
- Designed to hold enough ground coffee to make 1 - 2 cups.
- Made in Japan
- Outside Diameter: 3 3/4"
- Base: 4" long x 3" wide
- Inside Depth: 2 1/4"
Reviews
GoetheMuse
The title of this review nearly says it all. This is a very low tech way to make absolutely terrific, smooth tasting fresh coffee.I am just amazed and very pleased at the results.The actual dripper is made of thick ceramic, so is quite durable.And for a small-house dweller like me, with little kitchen counter space, it is particularly practical because it stores in the cabinet and takes up no more spacethan a coffee cup.One tip---unless regularly brewing for several people, get the small size, which will allow you to exert better control over the pouring/brewing process.In any case, forget about those pricey Keurig-style brewers and wake up and smell the Bee House Dripper-made coffee!
Corinna C
I don't always write reviews, but I had to rebut the reviewer who awarded this product two-stars based on a glance she had at it while at a shop. I use the #2 Bee House Ceramic brewer pretty much every day at work. It's heavy for its size, it's handle is sturdy and offers plenty of leverage for lifting it from the cup. The filters I buy (from Trader Joe's) fit in it without any hassle. It is easy to clean. It's also drawn a number of compliments from co-workers who make their own drip coffee from plastic drip cone brewers. Finally, the gap between the base and the cone makes it easy to tell how close the coffee is to the rim of the mug--though, once you get the hang of knowing how much water to use this feature doesn't matter quite as much. This is a very good little device, and it deserves the consideration of anyone wanting to buy a drip cone brewer.
Consuma
I've tried various single cup hand-drip cones. This one is my go-to coffee maker. I own the large Bee House cone, which isn't that large, like an inch taller than the small one. It takes a number 2 filter, and I use it to brew a 12 ounce cup, using one of those Bodum thermal glasses, so that my coffee ends up hot when I'm finished pouring. I've made decent cups of coffee with the Bonmac and the Hario, but the Bee House wins hands down in terms of richness of flavor.
Key: House Ceramic Coffee, Bee Ceramic Coffee, Bee House Coffee, Bee House Ceramic
