Wacaco Pipamoka Coffee Maker

[@patriciaribaric3409]

Somebody needs to create a coffee festival where people can watch and taste test all the different brewing methods. That would sure be fun.

[@eyeofthetiger4184]

G'day Patricia, great idea, I have seen it done in a limited way as a part of an annual community festival but it was more about marketing a particular brand. Next level would be awesome, there's plenty of us coffee heads out there, I'm sure it'd be a winner. Cheers Duke.

[@MarkYoungBushcraft]

I agree. If we ever re-start our bushcraft gatherings here maybe I will setup a booth for that. Thanks for commenting

[@patrickdolan.]

A little late but thanks for the shout out mark. I still love mine. I dont mind the weight because even on a 2 day hike i bring an insulated coffee cup because after a couple cups in the morning i like to stop and take a break and sip on sone hot coffee. I can leave my mug at home with this unit and still enjoy a mid day coffee break without having to make a new cup. Thanks again. Cheers

[@MarkYoungBushcraft]

Most welcome. Thanks for recommending the Pipamoka

[@patrickdolan.]

@MarkYoungBushcraft definitely. I've also been experimenting with the Presto MyJo coffee maker. It makes a good cup of coffee. Can use k cup or k cup basket. It's super cheap and lightweight. Don't know how long it'll hold up but for 20 dollars I added it to my coffee gadgets with an eye roll from my wife 😂

[@mikevandebunt811]

I have had the Pipamoka for about 8 months, and I find it makes very good coffee. It's really no more complicated than an Aeropress, and takes about the same amount of time. It weighs more, but as you pointed out, the double walled mug with its airtight lid is a big advantage. I like it. I also have the Picopresso, which makes very good espresso, but is a lot more fiddly.

[@MarkYoungBushcraft]

Good comparison. I am considering the Picopresso or the Nanopresso to try out next. Thanks for commenting

[@cshaw317]

Thank you for the great, no nonsense video, I chose your video review due to the fact you used this out in the woods which is the best test for this type of thing. I was considering a Picopresso, but this seems less fiddly and no more work than a French press. How is the cleaning of it out and about? Quick rinse under running water?

[@peterfeldman777]

Cleaning wit running water, brush does the job. All surfaces are easy to reach

[@reddirt5489]

I really enjoy coffee. I also really enjoy discovering new coffee making systems that make good coffee and especially those that are portable. Very cool design! Thanks Mark!

[@MarkYoungBushcraft]

Glad you liked it. Thanks for commenting

[@redsorgum]

A double walled cup/thermos is nice to have. I use them every day. If the lid on the Pipamoka cup keeps the coffee from spilling out, then being able to bring some coffee while you’re hiking, is a bonus. Definitely a cool system. ✌️🇺🇸🇨🇦✌️

[@MarkYoungBushcraft]

It is quite versatile that way. Thanks for commenting

[@neonsamurai1348]

I think I were to get one I would definitely prefer a flat bottom to the rounded one it comes with. Easy enough to knock things over in the wild as it is. As for the expresso makers, you can make good cappuccino and lattes too using the nanofoamer v2

[@MarkYoungBushcraft]

The bottom is slightly rounded. Better for placing in cars an backpack side pouches. I am looking at a few more Wacaco products to test out. Thanks for commenting

[@peterfeldman777]

Just bought one after traveling long distance by car, drinking americano Considering coffee at the gas staion pays gas companies just as much as gas I decided to make the trip back home not paying gas stations for coffee, and bought a pipamoka Reviewers say aeropress is also good option Aeropress uses paper filters, wich was a downside for me Nano presso is for an espresso for one person And pipamoka is for americon coffee Considering i drank lots of Americano, I chose pipamoka

[@MarkYoungBushcraft]

Great choice. Thanks for commenting

[@prospekt-jn8pp]

Seeing the thumbnail, I thought it was Bruce Willis pivoting to coffee reviews.

[@MarkYoungBushcraft]

A young Bruce Willis I hope😉

[@terryw.milburn8565]

I Like This Design, Thanks For Sharing This, Mark ! Have A Great Week Ahead ! ATB T God Bless

[@MarkYoungBushcraft]

Most welcome. Thanks for commenting

[@ohillbilly]

I do like that the grounds are not left in the bottom as with my stainless travel press. But I can make 16 oz. I usually pour out into another cup. In the press it stays hot a long time. Or should I say, would. It never lasts long enough to matter.

[@MarkYoungBushcraft]

Yes, it has its pros but also a few cons. Thanks for commenting

[@ronpownall2074]

Will stick with my GoJo. Thanks for sharing 😊

[@MarkYoungBushcraft]

The GoJo works well and is simple to use. Thanks for commenting

[@jongjoorhee931]

Seems like a good gadget, Mark. I have a small espresso machine at home, so that is my goto when I am home but when I am out in the woods, I like it simple. Drip, french press, or cowboy coffee is usually for me. Nice toaster, though. Thanks Mark.

[@MarkYoungBushcraft]

I have a video coming up comparing most of the methods you just mentioned. Thanks for commenting

[@rodoutdoors]

Interesting design. Thanks for sharing.

[@MarkYoungBushcraft]

Most welcome. Thanks for commenting

[@luboskubik5997]

It seems I finally found what I want/need for my making a coffee on my trips! Mark, have you tried to use a coffee pads with this product, I am just curious if it is compatible (avoid the mess as much as possible)... thank you!

[@MarkYoungBushcraft]

If you mean Kuireg or Nesspresson type pods then no, unfortunately, they do not work with this unit. Thanks for commenting

[@MichaelR58]

Good review Mark , thanks for sharing , God bless !

[@MarkYoungBushcraft]

Most welcome. Thanks for commenting

[@railwaystationmaster]

Gotta applaud these companies who drill down into the DNA subject matter and after extensive R&D bring to market such a niche product. That said the lightweight camper or hiker may be deterred by the reletively hefty weight of this coffee maker . I can see it being far more acceptable in an office environment where it could accompany the daily commute and provide early morning stimulation on the go if prepared earlier or the option to brew fresh during that mid morning attention slump .

[@MarkYoungBushcraft]

I agree, not for an ultralight hiker. Thanks for commenting

[@margueritemitchell1829]

I love a good cup of coffee Hello from British Columbia Canada 🇨🇦🖐👍♥️🤴🕶🦝😎🐻🤠😂🏴‍☠️🎨🐖

[@MarkYoungBushcraft]

The may world run on coffee but those of us who really enjoy it prefer to sit and appreciate it. Thanks for commenting

[@wiseraven2000]

This is kind of cool I still like my aeropress better but that's cuz I have the regular version and I have the travel version I use for camping and I also use it at work by the way mark aeropress was bought out by a Canadian company now and I can't remember the company's name but if you contact them ask them to make a stainless steel cup for the travel version so that you can heat water in the cup on the fire that'll be one less thing we have to take into the woods

[@MarkYoungBushcraft]

Hi Terry. I still like my AeroPress as well. I was not aware they were bought out. I will need to check it out. Thanks for commenting

[@DrDennis]

Cool invention Mark. Amazon USA doesn’t even list it but they have the case for it.

[@MarkYoungBushcraft]

Strange. I will reach out to the company and see what the issue is. Thanks for commenting

[@paulbainjr]

I want the rampage coffee titanium container😊

[@MarkYoungBushcraft]

Made by SilverAnt outdoors. I have a review video if interested kzbin.info/www/bejne/ZnKzlmWZnrOYgsk. I added the Rampage sticker. Thanks for commenting

[@peterfeldman777]

I wish the drinking lid for the cup was more easily avalible here where i am

[@MarkYoungBushcraft]

Thanks for commenting

[@northwind9505]

That is crazy cool! Could you use a tea bag in the place of coffee? Thanks Mark.

[@redsorgum]

I could see using some loose leaf tea.

[@MarkYoungBushcraft]

I would think loose tea would work well (as mentioned). It may take a bit of practice to get the extraction time down pat. Thanks for commenting

[@eyeofthetiger4184]

G'day Mark, well that's certainly different design wise, mate. A bit of a ritual, but hey, so are most methods. Yes, quite heavy too, but on a day walk/picnic, that wouldn't worry me, I reckon to have the double walled stainless body, It'd be worth the carry on a short trip. Btw; got me think'n; wouldn't it be great to have a single device that made coffee and purified water, since they both essentially require water to be passed, or forced, through a filter medium, though I expect eliminating cross contamination would be the biggest design challenge. Anyway just a thought. Cheers Duke.

[@MarkYoungBushcraft]

If you come up with a design I will review it and we could get rich together. Thanks for commenting

[@shawnr6117]

It's not available, without a price can't be sure if it's worth getting . If the price is similar to their pour over version then maybe, but if it's twice that no way. Very interesting design though.

[@MarkYoungBushcraft]

I will reach out to the company and see what the story is. Thanks for commenting

[@georgerector9252]

For half the price I will stick with my Stanley Cook and Brew press and not have to carry a separate pot to boil water.

[@MarkYoungBushcraft]

Thanks for commenting

[@FiresideCoffee]

I was going to purchase this but it is already unavailable on Amazon

[@MarkYoungBushcraft]

I will reach out to the company and see what the issue is. Thanks for commenting

[@guygrenier613]

I was terrified to find out if the typo on the thumbnail was indicative of the taste of your coffee, 😅.

[@MarkYoungBushcraft]

You are the first person to see that. Thanks for commenting

[@richardhenry1969]

To bad they are currently unavailable. The price seems rather reasonable. Guess we’ll see when they come back

[@MarkYoungBushcraft]

I am reaching out to the company to see what the issue is. Thanks for commenting

[@richardhenry1969]

@@MarkYoungBushcraft probably supply issues since nothing is made in America anymore. The sad thing is the few things that are seem to lack quality control. Everyday we seem more 3rd world.

[@OntarioBearHunter]

Too many parts and too small for my coffee requirements.

[@MarkYoungBushcraft]

Fair argument. Thanks for commenting