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Coffee maker?


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#131 Wandering Sagebrush

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Posted 02 May 2014 - 01:43 AM

Peets has 'em right on the shelf in their stores.


I think we have 8 Peet's in Oregon.
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#132 ski3pin

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Posted 02 May 2014 - 01:57 AM

I think we have 8 Peet's in Oregon.

 

Makes me remember the good old days when we made an annual pilgrimage to Berkeley - Peets, REI, North Face Outlet.


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#133 sliderock

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Posted 15 August 2014 - 01:11 AM

French press and drip cone is my choice for car camping. I will use instant when I am hiking and I found the Nescafe to be the choice of freeze dried. Has anyone tried that Starbucks instant?

Via. Ya, that stuff is great! Best instant coffee there is.


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#134 kmcintyre

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Posted 15 August 2014 - 01:14 AM

I remember the North Face Outlet in Berkeley.  Had some great deals in the day.

 

I like the Starbuck's via packets.  The only issue is the packaging but I'll carry it out for a decent cup of coffee on a backpack trip.  In the camper it's French press all the way. 


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#135 deethe

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Posted 24 August 2014 - 12:03 PM

GSI Java Press with an AllClad teapot, I do have a 120V Mr Coffee but I have been using that to heat my mustache wax for grooming.


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#136 DevonOjas

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Posted 31 December 2014 - 04:09 PM

I just discovered this thread and it's too long to read in entirety. Sorry if either of these are redundant, but I have two products that I'd like to recommend to save space and/or money. 

 

I love AeroPress and pour over drip coffee. If you're using an AeroPress you can save a little bit of space and money by replacing your paper filters with an Able Stainless Steel Filter. You'll never have to restock again:

 

http://www.amazon.co...o/dp/B00E58P7ME

 

In my camping setup I want something a little smaller than an AeroPress. I think that the most space efficient option that I've come across is the Snow Peak Collapsable Pour Over Coffee Dripper:

 

http://snowpeak.com/...riant=671115025

 

I hope that these are helpful to some of you.


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#137 craig333

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Posted 31 December 2014 - 09:19 PM

Serious lack of dedication there. This thread is short compared to our shock lifter thingys thread :)

 

Problem with reusable filters is all the cleaning they require. I'm trying to make things easy in the camper, not harder.


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#138 MarkBC

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Posted 31 December 2014 - 11:40 PM

Serious lack of dedication there. This thread is short compared to our shock lifter thingys thread :)

 

Problem with reusable filters is all the cleaning they require. I'm trying to make things easy in the camper, not harder.

 

Hey, give DevonOjas a break, Craig!  What new member would think that there could be 136 relevant replies on coffee makers on a camping/camper forum....?

Especially since everybody knows that the only real way to make coffee while camping is cowboy/hobo style:  Dump a gallon of water and a pound of coffee in a bucket, set it on the campfire, and wait until it's thick enough.

 

The only simpler way is to just pack a good pinch of coffee between your cheek and gum and you're set to ride the range.


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#139 craig333

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Posted 01 January 2015 - 12:13 AM

Oh yeah, Welcome to WTW  DevonOjas. We do have our folks that get carried away. I would like to try (not going to do it myself of course) coffee after its been freshly roasted and ground up in the mountains somewhere.


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#140 Wandering Sagebrush

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Posted 01 January 2015 - 03:42 AM

Hey, give DevonOjas a break, Craig!  What new member would think that there could be 136 relevant replies on coffee makers on a camping/camper forum....?
Especially since everybody knows that the only real way to make coffee while camping is cowboy/hobo style:  Dump a gallon of water and a pound of coffee in a bucket, set it on the campfire, and wait until it's thick enough.
 
The only simpler way is to just back a good pinch of coffee between your cheek and gum and you're set to ride the range.


Mark, first, coffee is serious business. A thread on coffee needs to be read! Second, you forgot the egg & shell in the cowboy coffee. Two weeks in the electric chair for that!
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