Coffee Set Ups

[britz]

That looks like the surface of the moon ! lol

3 months of the year I use a BBQ to make coffee, the pic is right after dumping in the grounds to get happy.

 

[Kevin108]

I use a Coleman single burner stove and Folgers instant. In this instance, I prefer quantity and convenience over quality. I'm no coffee snob though. I don't drink much better when I'm at home.

 

[adventure_is_necessary]

I do a lot of bikepacking, so whatever I bring needs to be lightweight and takes up as little room as possible. I love my GSI Java Drip. clips right on to my SnowPeak 450ml cup. I boil the water and coffee grounds in a stainless steel cooking pot and strain it through the Java Drip. It works well and clean up is a breeze. I have considered an Aeropress, but I'll stick with my Java Drip for now.

 

[DMill556]

I've been using my Coleman Camping Coffee Maker. It's big and it's slow and has a glass carafe, but it makes good coffee.

Chad

I bought one of these because I heard good things about it, but every time I use it there's a bad taste to the coffee, I've washed and cleaned it several times but right out of the box it brewed bad tasting coffee. I even brewed different kinds of coffee but they all had the same taste to them. It's like a burnt plastic taste it's kind of hard to describe. And for the record I'm not picky with my coffee.

 

[Don Meredith]

Coffee is nearly a religion to me. :)

Start with good beans - freshly roasted & ground.

I heat water with my GSI kettle. I love the kettle but wish the lid snapped into place. On solo trips, I use my Snowpeak french press. On family trips, I use the larger GSI french press. The Snowpeak double wall H300 mug is a great size and keeps coffee hot even without a lid.

 

[buckwilk]

I use a french press at home. I like the idea of the Snow Peak f.p. but the base looks small. I like that you can heat the water in the press itself without having to use a boiler but I wonder how well it fits on a burner.

 

[Don Meredith]

The SP press fits on a backpacking stove fine. It is too small for your normal two burner camp stove, though. I heat the water in the kettle first.

 

[Bueller]

Well, I love my Nespresso and I was going to bring my nespresso inissia along on our trip

And plug it into the console outlet in my JKU.

But saw this while in a Ucluelet coffee shop, and decided to grab it. I've only done one cup of coffee at home so far. It was pretty damn good.

And some great Rhino coffee beans from Tofino!

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[W4P]

Yeah, maine guide trick that's been passed and refined through subsequent guides. It's a trick to impress the sports and get bigger tips lol. (oh crap we lost the coffee filters when we unloaded the boat...but wait we have eggs still. ;)

The rotate a pail of coffee in circle to implement physics and push coffee grinds to bottom is a great show but one in three disaster odds requires no cameras allowed and Starbucks via backup!!


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[kennedyma]

Love my Areopress! I also use the Stanley French Press for making larger pots when camping with friends.
Don I agree starting with good freshly roasted beans makes all the difference! I am thankful we have a very good local roaster where I live. www.fgroast.com they do ship if you want to check them out.


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[The Raven]

The rotate a pail of coffee in circle to implement physics and push coffee grinds to bottom is a great show but one in three disaster odds requires no cameras allowed and Starbucks via backup!!


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make sure the handle is solid ;)

 

[Edward Gentle]

I carry a 6 cup percolator with me that I just put over the fire and let it go. Makes great coffee relatively quickly.

 

[Louie559]

i know this is a little out in left field, but was wondering what everyone uses to make coffee out at camp? i usually use a coffee percolator on a small propane stove but i am curious if there are other ways
thanks in advance

 

[mmnorthdirections]

I use a Jet boil and the poor over cone into carafe method. I have coffee in about 3 minutes if I'm in the groove.

 

[000]

I like my coffee quick and decent so I keep a jet boil and Starbucks via instant packets in a $10 mtn survivor plastic box in my truck at all times. Quick and good would be a jet boil and a French press or pour over, but decent works, and no clean up is key for me. It is crazy how fast you can make a cup of coffee and put everything away this way. I do like good coffee, but I don't like spending the time messing with it. I bought the jet boil on a whim and have been surprised how essential it has become to my kit.


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[Merk]

Hot coffee - I use a French press or Aero press. But this summer I've just been drinking cold brew. I usually throw a growler full in the cooler, and it'll last me for days


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[Louie559]

thanks for the feed back everyone

 

[Irving Zisman]

If I am doing coffee while camping, then it has to be a percolator over the campfire. Normally though, its a Monster energy on ice in the morning. Monster generally helps soothe that hangover better than coffee.

 

[Jake Wettern | iamjake]

I really like using my old fashioned 8 cup coffee percolator - http://amzn.to/2gLjhXu

 

[sleak]

Great thread. I love coffeve, hate french presses.
Home: Miele cup-at-a-time monster (we got a deal on a floor model); German beans.
Normal travel (hotel): small water kettle; snow peak #2 filter basket; German ground coffee. (snow peak mug) (sometimes German instant)
Work: electric Bialetti; Italian grounds (espresso)
Camping: usually Jetboil and the pourover; planning on trying Cowboy (boiled) coffee soon (it reminds me of Army coffee).

I have a Mr Coffee camp-stovetop perc as shown in some photos; we keep it for home no-power emergencies.



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