Which filters to use with Moccamaster?
To accompany the Moccamaster, we recommend these premium paper filters made in the Netherlands using Technivorm’s specifications. Bonded without chemicals or glues, the filters are naturally whitened using an oxygen-based method, which is better for the environment than using bleach. Each box contains 100 filters. For the best tasting batch-brewed coffee, you’ll want the highest-quality filters, because they allow water to flow through at precisely the right rate. To accompany the Moccamaster, we recommend these premium paper filters made in the Netherlands using Technivorm’s specifications.Moccamaster No. Filter Papers are designed for Classic and Thermal Moccamaster brewers. Durable and reliable, they’re constructed and bonded without any chemicals or glues. Naturally whitened using a bleach-free, oxygen-based method, these filters allow you to brew a clean, crisp batch of coffee.First of all, we recommend descaling and cleaning after every 100 coffee brews, which is equivalent to one pack of filter paper. This will ensure that your Moccamaster stays in top condition!
Are thicker coffee filters better?
The thickness of the paper filter plays a crucial role in the extraction process, with thicker filters generally leading to a slower flow rate and more controlled extraction, resulting in a well-balanced brew. Paper filters tend to absorb excess oils and produce a cleaner taste, while metal filters allow coffee oils to pass through directly, allowing you to enjoy a fuller, richer flavor. In other words, even if you use the same beans, just changing the filter will result in a completely different flavor.
What is a #1 coffee filter?
Coffee filters are generally categorized by numbers that correspond to the amount of coffee they’re designed to brew: #1: Suitable for single-cup brewers. Designed for 2–6 cup brewers. Best for 8–12 cup machines. Intended for larger, commercial brewers.
What’s the difference between a #2 and #4 coffee filter?
The numbers on paper coffee filters correspond to the size and shape of the filter. The most common numbers are #2 and #4 for cone-shaped filters and #6 and #8 for flat-bottom filters. A #2 filter is designed to fit into a pour-over coffee maker with a #2 filter basket, and #4 is for larger #4 filter baskets. The key difference is size: #4 filters are bigger than #2 filters.