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Product Description
Stainless Steel Cone Filter
The double filter is laser-cut with an additional mesh filter inside. Unlike paper filters which are a waste of money and rob you of the essential oils naturally found in coffee, this filter will provide a clear rich tasting balanced coffee.
Glass Server With Wood Trimming
The borosilicate glass server is adorned with stunning wood trimmings. Borosilicate is thermal shock resistant and does not absorb any chemicals, orders or residue, giving you a fresh tasting coffee every time you brew.
Wire Stand With Wood Trimming
This aesthetically pleasing wire stand with stunning wood trimmings is designed for easy brewing. It has grips on the bottom to keep it from slipping during use and a stainless steel drip plate.
The wood has been treated to be water resistant.
How to use the Osaka Pour Over Coffee Brewer
Fill with your desired amount of coffee grounds. (medium grind will work best)
Fill a kettle with hot water (preferably at around 195-200 Fahrenheit) and slowly pour in a circular motion. Be careful not to pour too much water at once, rather let it drip through before adding more.
It should take about a minute and a half for a 5-ounce cup of coffee to finish dripping.
Enjoy your cup of coffee!
INTRODUCING OSAKA
JAPANESE PERFECTION IN EVERY CUP OF COFFEE.
Osaka is a large city on the Japanese island of Honshu which is known for its modern architecture, boisterous nightlife and delicious coffee shops. Inspired by its rich aromas and unique brewing techniques, Osaka Coffee was born. We carefully design each of our products to give you the ultimate coffee experience. Every one of our products are sleek and attractive to display and will perform better than anything else. If you are not yet in love with the process of coffee-making, be prepared to be infatuated.
With Osaka it is always so much more than design, it is about finding the perfect balance between aesthetics and performance. Since 2013, our product line has been continuously expanding to what we currently carry. But our coffee enthusiastic designers are developing, tasting and testing many more products and designs that we look forward to delivering to the coffee consumer. We are excited to continue to bring beautiful, quality coffee brewers.
Our Brand Mission
We at Osaka are strong devotees of what is called the “third wave of coffee”. It is essentially the belief that coffee is not just a drink or a commodity, it is a specialty. Much like wine the flavors are nuanced and vary greatly. We believe that in order to fully enjoy coffee it is not just the source of the beans or the method of roasting. If you brew it incorrectly the results will not be satisfactory. With our brewers, guides and tips, you too can learn to really enjoy a cup of coffee brewed perfectly.
Colors
Add vibrancy to any setting. Available in Black, Natural, Mahogany, the wood series has great options.
Amazing Gift Idea!
A detailed step by step guide with tips is included to ensure a quality experience. Great for starters to pour over coffee.
Reviews with images
Decent pour over set up
I primarily use my espresso machine for my coffee needs, but I love a good pour over now and then. I’ve had a variety of set ups, from a small Hario pour over using cloth filters, to Chemex using cloth and metal filters like the Osaka’s (as well as paper filters though I only use those if there isn’t another option or if it is someone else’s setup). I’ve also gone cheap-o knock variations of the chemex. Also done a fair amount of reading on best practices for pour over.I use my Hario Skerton hand grinder for pour over since I only use it on occasion. This Osaka set up is decent for 1-2 people. Keep in mind that “4 cups” in the world of coffee means more like 6oz per cup (on the American side) and like 4-5oz per cup (one the European side if I’m remembering it all correctly). Even if my amounts are off there, 1 cup does NOT equal 8 fl oz US. I knew that going in, so I am pleased with the size as I typically just make a pot for myself. The glass carafe is nicely made and holds heat pretty well with the lid on considering it is just a thin glass pot and not dual wall or anything fancy. The lid fits nice and tight, but not so tight that it is a challenge to take off. I try to avoid getting liquid under the metal band that goes around the neck of the carafe to avoid potential rusting. I haven’t had a problem yet, but I was careful from the start.The stand is pretty nice, but is probably the only thing I have nit-picks about. First is that the drip tray is unlined, so if you get drips after you’ve removed the carafe, they are going to drip through the grate, directly onto the wood of the base. So I try to remember to remove the filter first after brewing. The other is that the grate creates quite a slippery surface for the carafe, so when I have it stored away and go to pull the set up out, I make sure to carry the stand and pot separately to avoid any accidents, because the pot does slide around on there if you leave it just set there.The filter is pretty solid! I had bought another similar styled filter on amazon (a different brand), and it’s coming apart. The Osaka one is going strong.All in all I would recommend this set up as a relatively inexpensive way to have good pour over coffee - especially as I’ve had this for a few years now, and it’s still going strong. It’s a nice blend of aesthetics and reasonable pricing. Again, keep in mind the capacity and make sure you look up how much it holds at max in ounces, not just cups, to make sure it is enough for your needs. This was the perfect size for me. 😊
Top reviews from the United States
There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.
Reviewed in the United States on September 8, 2020
Reviewed in the United States on November 12, 2016
Reviewed in the United States on July 30, 2018
Really like the product, and have been using it every day since April. I take very good care of it, keeping it clean and dry. Because of it, I am disappointed with the wood damage already. Just 3 months and it is starting to look bad.
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on February 19, 2018
Reviewed in the United States on August 30, 2020
I primarily use my espresso machine for my coffee needs, but I love a good pour over now and then. I’ve had a variety of set ups, from a small Hario pour over using cloth filters, to Chemex using cloth and metal filters like the Osaka’s (as well as paper filters though I only use those if there isn’t another option or if it is someone else’s setup). I’ve also gone cheap-o knock variations of the chemex. Also done a fair amount of reading on best practices for pour over.
I use my Hario Skerton hand grinder for pour over since I only use it on occasion. This Osaka set up is decent for 1-2 people. Keep in mind that “4 cups” in the world of coffee means more like 6oz per cup (on the American side) and like 4-5oz per cup (one the European side if I’m remembering it all correctly). Even if my amounts are off there, 1 cup does NOT equal 8 fl oz US. I knew that going in, so I am pleased with the size as I typically just make a pot for myself. The glass carafe is nicely made and holds heat pretty well with the lid on considering it is just a thin glass pot and not dual wall or anything fancy. The lid fits nice and tight, but not so tight that it is a challenge to take off. I try to avoid getting liquid under the metal band that goes around the neck of the carafe to avoid potential rusting. I haven’t had a problem yet, but I was careful from the start.
The stand is pretty nice, but is probably the only thing I have nit-picks about. First is that the drip tray is unlined, so if you get drips after you’ve removed the carafe, they are going to drip through the grate, directly onto the wood of the base. So I try to remember to remove the filter first after brewing. The other is that the grate creates quite a slippery surface for the carafe, so when I have it stored away and go to pull the set up out, I make sure to carry the stand and pot separately to avoid any accidents, because the pot does slide around on there if you leave it just set there.
The filter is pretty solid! I had bought another similar styled filter on amazon (a different brand), and it’s coming apart. The Osaka one is going strong.
All in all I would recommend this set up as a relatively inexpensive way to have good pour over coffee - especially as I’ve had this for a few years now, and it’s still going strong. It’s a nice blend of aesthetics and reasonable pricing. Again, keep in mind the capacity and make sure you look up how much it holds at max in ounces, not just cups, to make sure it is enough for your needs. This was the perfect size for me. 😊
I use my Hario Skerton hand grinder for pour over since I only use it on occasion. This Osaka set up is decent for 1-2 people. Keep in mind that “4 cups” in the world of coffee means more like 6oz per cup (on the American side) and like 4-5oz per cup (one the European side if I’m remembering it all correctly). Even if my amounts are off there, 1 cup does NOT equal 8 fl oz US. I knew that going in, so I am pleased with the size as I typically just make a pot for myself. The glass carafe is nicely made and holds heat pretty well with the lid on considering it is just a thin glass pot and not dual wall or anything fancy. The lid fits nice and tight, but not so tight that it is a challenge to take off. I try to avoid getting liquid under the metal band that goes around the neck of the carafe to avoid potential rusting. I haven’t had a problem yet, but I was careful from the start.
The stand is pretty nice, but is probably the only thing I have nit-picks about. First is that the drip tray is unlined, so if you get drips after you’ve removed the carafe, they are going to drip through the grate, directly onto the wood of the base. So I try to remember to remove the filter first after brewing. The other is that the grate creates quite a slippery surface for the carafe, so when I have it stored away and go to pull the set up out, I make sure to carry the stand and pot separately to avoid any accidents, because the pot does slide around on there if you leave it just set there.
The filter is pretty solid! I had bought another similar styled filter on amazon (a different brand), and it’s coming apart. The Osaka one is going strong.
All in all I would recommend this set up as a relatively inexpensive way to have good pour over coffee - especially as I’ve had this for a few years now, and it’s still going strong. It’s a nice blend of aesthetics and reasonable pricing. Again, keep in mind the capacity and make sure you look up how much it holds at max in ounces, not just cups, to make sure it is enough for your needs. This was the perfect size for me. 😊
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on November 26, 2017
