Anyone tried CoffeeSock? A V60 Style Reusable Cloth Coffee Filter
Anyone tried CoffeeSock? A V60 Style Reusable Cloth Coffee Filter
Anyone tried this thing before? Just came across it, and wondering if this works for my classic Moccamaster machine, for standard black coffee. Looks and seems like a promising product!
URL to Item: https://www.kaffebox.no/product/coffeesock-v60-style-reusable-cloth-coffee-filter/?attribute_pa_size=03-4-6-cups
Description:
CoffeeSock offers a superior and eco-friendly alternative to traditional paper filters with their reusable Hario v60 filters. Made from organic, sustainably harvested cotton, these filters provide better flavor and a more reliable brew at a lower cost than single-use paper filters. Each set of 2 filters lasts for at least a year, and are easy to use and maintain. Simply rinse the filter after use and let it dry before the next use. The filters are also zero-waste and compostable once they are no longer useful. CoffeeSock filters are available for a variety of coffee brewing methods and are made in the USA. Upgrade your coffee experience with CoffeeSock today.
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So my issue with this is the amount of water you need to use to clean it. Paper is compostable and bio-degradable.
Have you seen paper made? There is a reason paper mills are usually on rivers.
I would imagine it's not much if you can just toss it in with your normal laundry. Most of the time it's just a quick rinse anyway. Many people have no way to compost either.
I don't think I want laundry flavours in my coffee. I'd follow Hoffman's method - rinse well then leave it in the fridge in a glass of water; wash in espresso machine cleaner whenever it gets too oily; freeze it in a ziplock if not using it daily
Hoffman the goat, always trust that man when it comes to coffee
True, but I drink coffee daily and only do laundry every week or even two weeks some times. So although that may work for some, it would not work for me.
I can't imagine it needs a full wash every time
Even just getting the user grounds and fines out would require at least a gallon of water.