Brewing and strength testing an espresso-style and long black coffee with the Twist Press

[@mollymadeleine7975]

That's an excellent gadget! Thanks for sharing.

[@andreasb.769]

After the Aeropress (which works great!) and the Cafflano Kompresso (which works more or less) ... now this?

[@guoyaolee8048]

What goose neck kettle is that?

[@garyjohnston4685]

Was wondering that myself. I could do with a goose neck jug. I’m off to check out my fav search engine.

[@katt2002]

how is this better than aeropress? watching so much water dripping before you twist, I mean, can you brew inverted with this thing? the cleaning stage is also a step backward, with aeropress you just push and let the puck drop into the trash bin.

[@JOEL-dy2ku]

Like that

[@jonnyerskine553]

Got one for Christmas, as a design engineering project say in final year its fantastic , lovely bit of engineering. Now WHAT was the brief? Who posed the brief? Why was the brief proposed in the first place? As a coffee making device its FREAKING INSANELY OVER COMPLEX , as is the presentation, THERE IS NO NEED for this product, other than to part coffee snobs from their hard earned , it can fall apart and cover the user with boiling water.

[@kaos1109]

The helix chamber is fixed in place and the filter base fits inside a cup, I don't understand the risk problem. It is mostly a more ergonomic alternative to the Aeropress, instead of pressing from the top, the user simply moves its hands together. Additionally it provides flexibility on the way to make coffee, I would say that's what justifies its design. I own one as well and I don't intend on defending the creators, just pointing out its positives. I understand a simpler machine can brew coffee just as well, but I don't see the problem in the existance of this device either.