Hario Woodneck Coffee Drip Pot
This professional-quality pot makes it easy to brew perfect coffee using the traditional drip method. Showcasing the distinctive flavors and aromas of your favorite coffee beans, it brews with drop-by-drop precision to ensure a rich, full-bodied cup of coffee. Hario's classic drip coffee pot provides a foolproof way to brew rich, aromatic coffee. Attractive pot is made of durable heat-treated glass. Removable wooden collar stays cool to the touch for safe, easy pouring. Reusable flannel filter guarantees full extraction of coffee's pure flavor and aroma. Make 16 ounces of coffee.
Average Customer Rating:
(5 Reviews) 5
5 of 5(100%)reviewers would recommend this product to a friend.
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Customer Reviews for Hario Woodneck Coffee Drip Pot
Review 1 for Hario Woodneck Coffee Drip Pot
QT777
,Washington
,DC
April 8, 2013
Ability level:Advanced
Has owned product for:6 - 12 months
Uses product:Every day
Would You Recommend? Yes
0points
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Worth the extra effort for a truly great cup.
April 8, 2013
An elegant, streamlined design which produces a wonderfully clean, full-bodied brew.
The reusable flannel cloth filter does a good job of allowing more oils to pass through while keeping out fine grind particles, but has to be cleaned immediately after use and should always be stored wet (I keep mine in a small container of water in the fridge).
I find that flipping the filter inside out (while it's still on its metal ring) and lightly scrapping the dirty side of the filter with a spoon as hot water is running through it is the best way to get rid of tiny coffee particles that could build up, slowing down extraction time and making a bitter brew.
The Woodneck does require a little practice (and a thin spout water kettle) but it is much more forgiving than the Hario V60 or Chemex.
Overall a great coffee brewer for folks with a little extra time in the morning for manual brewing.
Pros: Durable, Easy to Use, Quality, Easy to Store, Design
Cons: High-Maintenance
Review 2 for Hario Woodneck Coffee Drip Pot
Terka
,Potomac
,MD
October 6, 2012
Ability level:Advanced
Has owned product for:1 - 4 weeks
Uses product:Every day
Would You Recommend? Yes
+1point
1of 1found this review helpful.
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Hario Coffe Drip Pot
October 6, 2012
Loved the taste of the brewed coffee and the looks of the quaint pot. Also, it does not take up all the space on the countertop that a coffee machine does.
Pros: Easy to Use, Easy to Clean, Easy to Store, Size, Quiet, Design
Review 3 for Hario Woodneck Coffee Drip Pot
HookyDoo
,Kamuela
,HI
March 15, 2012
Ability level:Advanced
Has owned product for:1 - 3 months
Uses product:Every day
Would You Recommend? Yes
+6points
6of 6found this review helpful.
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A coffee craftsman's tool
March 15, 2012
The Woodneck Pot is for coffee lovers and coffee geeks who don't mind spending a little time and effort to get consistently great coffee. The woodneck makes a full-bodied, complex cup of coffee like a French press, but without a muddy mouth feel. Brewing is straight forward and doesn't require timing, tamping or precsion measurement.
This little pot makes great coffee - probably the best drip coffee you will have anywhere (better than Technivorm).
You'll want the Hario Kettle and extra flannel filters. If you don't have access to good, freshly ground coffee, you should consider the reasonably priced Hario manual grinder.
Pros: Easy to Use, Quality, Quiet, Design, makes great coffee, coffee snob appeal
Cons: filters need to be stored wet in refrigerator
Review 4 for Hario Woodneck Coffee Drip Pot
VijayV
,Roseville
,CA
January 4, 2012
Ability level:Advanced
Has owned product for:Less than 1 week
Uses product:Every day
Would You Recommend? Yes
+2points
2of 2found this review helpful.
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Great cup of coffee
January 4, 2012
Just bought a coffee maker and its most simple, elegant, and capable of turning out an incredibly fine cup of coffee in just a couple of minutes. My wife and I had the smoothest and most flavorful cup of coffee that a machine couldn’t replicate.
Pros: Easy to Use, Quality, Easy to Clean, Design
Review 5 for Hario Woodneck Coffee Drip Pot
Eleuthere
Fort Pierce, FL
May 25, 2011
Ability level:Intermediate
Has owned product for:1 - 3 months
Uses product:Every day
Would You Recommend? Yes
+14points
16of 18found this review helpful.
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Was The New York Times right?
May 25, 2011
The New York Times had an article several months ago about the Hario drip coffee pot and what an excellent cup of coffee it produced. I ordered it online. it came in a little box with Japanese writing all over it. Unfortunately, I can't read Japanese so I was limited to the rather skimpy directions that came. Nowhere did it say how much coffee to place in the filter, and It sounded like the cloth filter is never supposed to be allowed to dry (hassle factor alert). I went on the Hario web site. Not much help. I called Williams Sonoma customer service, but it seemed obvious the agent had never used the product and was only reading from the same leaflet I had. I almost sent it back and then I decided to just play with it for awhile. Once I did that I was OK. I got this thing to make coffee, and it does that, quite well. I'm happy. I'm not sending it back.
Pros: Easy to Clean, makes good coffee
Cons: difficult to store filter
Read Comments (2)
Read Comments (2)
HookyDoo
Kamuela, HI
Posted March 15, 2012
Now has instructions in English
The Woodneck now comes with instructions in French and English.
The Specialty Coffee Association of America recommends 10 grams of coffee per 125 mL of water to yield a 110 mL cup of coffee. Most brewers use 7-10 grams per 125 mL of water or about 2 tablespoons per 6 oz of water.
+1point
1of 1found this comment helpful.
coffeegurl
Redmond, WA
Posted January 30, 2012
Wet filter necessary?
What have you found out about keeping the filter wet? Is it necessary? Thx
0points