Vietnamese Coffee Filter | French Press Coffee Filter |Traditional Drip Coffee Reusable Inox Phin Filter Stainless Steel Cup Portable Coffee Maker Single-cup Serving For Camping Travel |Coffee Lover

Works as it should! I bought 2.
I’ve had both aluminum and stainless pots like this before. The aluminum one eventually bent, then broke. And the off-brand stainless pot I had, would overflow all the time because the holes were too small. This product is exactly right. I reckon it’s because it’s from the brand that actually makes the coffee.

This coffee drip takes some time to learn how to use properly, but produces an elixir that will give you the strength of 1000 french bulldogs. Boiling the water, measuring out the coffee and waiting for the coffee to drip has allowed me to justifiably extend my coffee breaks around the office.

It’s easy to clean and if you use milk, it takes better but if you use water, the flavour doesn’t change much. Easy to use? The concept is simple but it takes forever. The same amount of time with a drip coffee maker makes 5 cups. This makes 1 cup. A French press is a better idea than this. Sure, I mean, if you want to wait and it’s the afternoon, go for it. I’ll keep it as a coffee novelty but probably rarely use it.

I had Vietnamese iced coffee for the first time a month ago and I was hooked! I did some research on how to make it at home and IMMEDIATELY purchased this one and have been making my own Vietnamese iced coffee ever since. It’s super simple to use and very convenient. Clean up is not a big deal and is no hassle. My first two times using it I did get some grounds in my coffee but that can be fixed by adding an additional paper filter if needed. Overall, I recommend this one – enjoy your coffee!

I absolutely love my Vietnamese Coffee maker. Not only does it make deliciously strong coffee, it’s small enough to take it with me to work or on vacation so I can make and have coffee where ever and not have to pay high cafe prices.