드리퍼를 살수록 커피가 맛없어지는 이유 | 킨토드리퍼 | 하리오네오 | 오리가미

#KintoDripper #HarioNeo #Origami The reason people tend to stick to the equipment they are used to for coffee extraction is that the physical structure and functions of drippers overlap. In fact, the filter is more important than the dripper itself, as extraction speeds vary drastically depending on the filter, which in turn affects the range of grind size adjustment. However, a good dripper helps facilitate fast extraction by disregarding the influence of the filter. Representative products include the Kinto Dripper and the Hario Neo. When tested with a single-serving recipe, the Kinto Dripper recorded 2 minutes and 28 seconds, while the Hario Neo recorded the 2 minutes and 30 seconds range, demonstrating an overwhelmingly faster extraction speed. However, compared to the Orea Babyo, the combination of the Kinto Dripper and Hario Neo leaves something to be desired, as it results in a relatively weak, watery taste. If you are still unsure of your coffee preferences, I recommend the Origami. The Origami is often evaluated as an ambiguous second place, falling behind the Orea in flat-bottom brewing and behind the Kinto Dripper in cone dripper brewing. However, the Origami allows you to freely use various filters, making it great for trying different coffee styles. When you want a Japanese-style hand drip using heavy, dark-roasted beans, you can combine a standard filter with the Origami or Hario Neo to intentionally slow down the extraction speed. 00:00 Introduction 00:37 Filters Matter 01:50 Dripper That Ignores Filters 1: Orea Babyo 03:31 Dripper That Ignores Filters 2: Hario Neo, Kinto Dripper 04:17 The Best Dripper Overall: Origami 04:59 The Dripper That Suits My Coffee 05:26 Conclusion