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Question: Anyone know if there is a Frieling gold filter that fits in the bonavita Dripper? Thanks
Document: This is perfect for brewing a small amount of coffee. The option to close the hole is ideal. I used a gold tone filter with it.
I'm pretty happy with this workflow for now. Also, I don't let the bonavita completely drain, if coffee is still dripping out of bottom at 3 minutes 30 seconds I cut it off. If I let the coffee filter out until the grinds are dry I notice a bitter taste. My tools for drip now include: grinder, bonavita temp controlled kettle, bonavita dripper, #4 filters, stirring spoon, and digital scale (~$30).
The on/off switch at the bottom is a key feature! If it was strickly pour over, I don't know if I'd be able to saturate all the grinds. I usually pour water to just below the filter edge and then stir. Makes for a nice 14oz cup. A quick rinse is all that is usually needed. I enjoy this device as well as the Aeropress although use the Aeropress a little more.
I bought this item because I don't like how the Clever Dripper is made of plastic. I know that it is BPA free and whatnot, but I just don't like plastic in general. Plus the CD I had cracked.I just received the unit, but am pleasantly pleased with it thus far. It was packaged well, and delivered on time. It has nice weight to it being that its made from porcelain, and the lever/mechanics seem like they were designed well.
Starbucks makes a darn good cup of coffee, I must say, but most automatic machines are mediocre at best. Even so, hand-brewed drip coffees is much better.If you *are* doing hand-brewed coffee, you may already know what I mean, but Bonavita is even better than Hario or Chemex. The Bonavita system combines the best of both drip and press systems. Like a drip system, it's easy to use, leaves little mess, and completely filters out the grounds.
A great product for anyone who enjoys good coffee.
I had been looking for a plastic free coffee maker for a year, and thought I would try this. I was hesitant because of the expense, but  have been very pleased with this purchase. I was using a 4 cup drip coffee maker with a timer; but this little coffee dripper really takes no extra time to make my 2 mugs of coffee. Making coffee with this easliy fits into my morning routine.
I heat to 200 degrees then brew. Then I add water to the kettle from the cold filtered water dispenser. That usually cools it down to 115 or so. Then I set it back on the base and heat it up to 140. Sounds like a hassle but it isn't too bad when you get into a flow.Overall, I think the BonaVita is easier to use and clean than the aeropress (given a paper filter in the BonaVita vs the aftermarket metal disc in the aeropress).
[edit] After two more weeks of use, I figured out a "workaround" to keep the Bonavita from leaking. Before brewing (of course) I find it reassuring to turn the filter over and give the stopper a good wiggle to ensure the stopper seals firmly. Also, I now use the opportunity to test for leaking when pre-rinsing and wetting the filter. As a third fail-safe I brew/steep my coffee on top of a mug.Overall it's a pretty nice product.
(2) the filters on this cost more than other possible solutions and I think it should come with a re-usable filter, and (3) the taste of the coffee is fine, although I think you get a better tasting coffee with a coffee press or the Aeropress.I made three different coffees (one blend and two single origin coffees) each in the Bonavita, an Aeropress, and a Bodium coffee press. Water from all three came from an instant hot tap which I use for coffee daily.
Answer: Frieling Gold Coffee Filter # 4