top of page
v60-brewing.jpeg

V60 POUR OVER

WHAT YOU'LL NEED

·       Hario or other V60 type brewer

·       V60 filters

·       Fresh coffee, medium-fine grind (20g)

·       Scale

·       Timer (if scale does not have built in)

·       Gooseneck kettle (preferred)

·       Hot water (340g @ 195° - 205°)

·       Carafe or mug to brew into

PREP

1.   Place the Hario V60 filter in your V60 brewer. Rinse with hot water then discard the water (removes any paper taste and preheats the brewer). 

2.  Grind coffee of your choice on a medium-fine setting (towards the fine side from the center of your grinder).       3.  Place the grounds in your filter, tapping or lightly shaking to level the grounds. 

4.  Place your brewer and cup/carafe on a scale, tare to 0.


BREW

1.   Start your timer and pour 40g of hot water into the center of the grounds to start bloom.  This recipe uses three

even pours and calls for a slight pause between them as follows:

​

·  At :40, pour 100g of water starting in the center of the grounds, slowly circling outward. Don't pour water onto the very edge of the cone; you want to saturate the grounds evenly. Pour slowly, ideally with a long neck kettle for better water control (total weight at this point is 140g)

·  At 1:30, pour 100g more water in the same fashion (total weight 240g)

·  At 2:30, pour remaining 100g (final weight is 340g)

​

2.  Serve coffee once the filter stops dripping, which should happen right around 3:00 min.
3.  Discard the coffee grounds and filter directly into your compost/trash.

Pro Tips: 

·    Did your brew take longer than 3:00 minutes? Try a coarser grind. Go finer if it was too quick. 

·    Experiment with your water-to-brew ratio. 15:1 is a stronger brew. For a more delicate cup, try 16:1. 

·    Because of the large hole in the V60 brewer, your grounds bed acts as the main resistance for the water so be sure to use a medium-fine grind for your coffee.

·    Try pouring slowly and steady, taking a full 30 seconds for each 100g of water. Instead of pausing and doing

three separate pours, try to maintain a consistent (yet slow) pour after the bloom. 

bottom of page