Ideus Insulated Pour Over Coffee Maker 20oz, Stainless Steel Coffee Pot Pour Over Set Camping Coffee Carafe BPA-Free with Dripper for Home, Office & Camping (Black)
Original price was: $49.99.$35.99Current price is: $35.99.
Price: $49.99 - $35.99
(as of Apr 12, 2025 06:30:46 UTC – Details)
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Vacuum Insulation – This type of coffee maker from IDEUS is made from SUS304 stainless steel. 100% BPA-free. Advanced vacuum insulation technology can keep the temperature of coffee for up to 6 hours (warm) & 12 hours (cold).
Sturdy & Durable – Excellent structure and premium materials mean a longer service life. Compared to other materials, stainless steel is more ideal without any doubt. Safe and reliable.
Unique Design – Designed by professional designers, these coffee makers have a unique and elegant appearance which combines entry lux and fashion elements.
Easy to Clean – It has a large mouth for the brush to enter. In most cases, just rinse with tape water and the sides of the carafe will be clean and tidy. Simple yet efficient!
Ideal Gift – If you have coffee lovers around you, don’t hesitate. It will be the best choice. Once they have it, they can enjoy a cup of brewed coffee anytime and anywhere. What a wonderful experience!
white rat –
Good heat retention, overall a nice design
This is a capable little carafe, with coffee and tea making accessories. It comes with a Melitta-style #2 pour-over unit which fits atop the carafe, and also a tea steeping unit which can handle loose tea or bags. The top of the carafe can also easily use other pourover units (both the Kalita 102 and the OXO Brew fit nicely) and the normal sized original Aeropress fits nicely with either the regular cap or the Aeropress Flow Control cap. The carafe holds half a liter (500 ml). I tested the thermal retention with water straight off the boil, with the cap in the non-pouring rotation (when turned halfway round you can pour but it covers the spout the other direction). At the beginning it was 95 deg C, and I stopped checking when the water reached 53 deg Celsius, an impressive 430 minutes (over 7 hours) later. The claim on the box, that it will keep your beverage “hot” for six hours, is pretty accurate; as my attached chart shows, at 6 hours I was at or just under 60 deg C, which is about the lowest heat of what most coffee drinkers would categorize as “hot.” The thermal retention is impressive especially when you consider that the lid just sits relatively loosely on top, with no gaskets or tight fit. Note that my test was with a full carafe; if the carafe were left for hours when only partially full, no doubt the thermal retention would be less. There is a helpful removable lid section on which to place the pourover and tea steeping units to catch drips, a nice thoughtful addition. The included pourover section had a longer drawdown time than the other units I had available to try, no doubt because it has only 2 holes compared to the Kalita’s 3, and the OXO’s set of several holes of varying size. I’m a coffee snob, not a tea drinker, so I can make no comment about using this to make a pot of tea.
Jay S –
Good build quality, poor design choices.
This carafe / flask has a copper coated vacuum insulated bottom (about 16 oz worth of holding capacity, + you can fit 4 more oz if you are willing to go above the stainless steel vacuum flask and into the upper plastic area) that does a good job. Over a six hour period my 204F water went down to 134F. So I’d say the coffee remains “hot” for at least 3-4 hours, and quite warm after that.It comes with a lid that sits on one way to pour, or the other way to cover the pour spout. The lid DOES NOT screw or snap on, held down by gravity only, so it won’t prevent spills if the carafe is knocked over. As it has a wide base and is relatively short, it wouldn’t be easy to knock over, but I would like the lid to latch/seal a bit better.Integrated into the lid is a round “pull out” cap, leaving a hole perfectly sized to rest the integrated stainless steel tea strainer after you have steeped tea leaves. The entire system for tea feels well through out.They also include a pour-over coffee part that uses conical coffee filters. It fits onto the top of the flask perfectly, but my main complaint is that you can only really get 4-8oz of liquid into it at a time, then you have to wait for the water to filter down through the coffee grounds, and re-fill another 4-8 oz…repeating a few times, but making sure to NOT put so much water in that you overflow the maximum 20oz capacity. Other pour-over coffee makers have a water container with graduations above the filter, so you can fill it up and walk away. Not this one.While the parts are dishwasher safe, there is a small air hole on the bottom of the flask, and if you run it through the dishwasher, water gets trapped inside between the plastic outer shell and the stainless steel vacuum flask, and it takes a lot of shaking and waiting around to get all the water out.
H. Jones –
Thereâs just one thingâ¦
Absolutely love it except one thing⦠I wanted to make 2 cups of coffee at the same time and keep the second one warm while Iâm drinking the first one. Iâve used a Melitta style filter for years and this is a very nice one; it fits perfectly inside the opening of the carafe. The coffee stays hot for the advertised six hours. The pour spout is just right (believe it or not, Iâve bought carafes where the spout was so small the coffee literally went everywhere unless you poured in a tiny stream. Who has that kind of patience before caffeine?). My issue with it is that I put everything in the dishwasher that possibly can go. Eventually even black coffee builds up a stain and needs a good scrubbing. It *suggests* rinsing out the carafe is adequate but it does not say anywhere not to put it in the dishwasher. There are two tiny holes in the bottom, presumably to allow for air expansion and contraction around the vacuum liner. Guess where the water from the dishwasher goes? And no, you canât shake it out easily, and you better put it on a towel to drain for hours because thatâs how long it will take for all that water to come out, and itâs a surprising amount. Iâm not interested in handwashing a utensil I use every day. My solution was to plug those tiny holes with the tip of a toothpick wrapped in electrical tape and cutting it flat with a pair of flush cutters (yes, I am a DIY kinda gal). Problem solved. It goes in the dishwasher, there is no collection of water inside the vacuum space, and plugging the holes doesnât seem to affect the performance at all. If it werenât for that little issue, Iâd have given this sweet little carafe five stars.
Mau SJ –
great look easy to use
Started making my coffee with a pour over but it was for single cup. Like that it can be easily set up. TYeh carafe fits almost two big mugs of coffee and keep it hot/warm for hours.
Jarred Hunt –
Good for one!
Getting the coffee to water ratio on this might be a bit difficult compared to using something like a Chemex (which is my daily driver for brewing coffee), I’ve found it benefits from a bit more water and diluting it a bit. This is for drinking black coffee, so your mileage may vary for cream and sugar. Overall, a decent brewer for one or two cups in the morning.