WACACO Pipamoka, All-in-one Vacuum Pressured Portable Coffee Maker, Insulated Travel Mug, Hand Powered and Pressure Brewer, Quick Extraction, Stainless Steel Thermo Cup, 10 fl oz

Just got it today and tested it, excellent item! Very practical when going outside to save money from buying coffee on the shop. Just buy your own coffee beans, grind them. Bring it to work, just get hot water anywhere and done.

Best portable coffee making device i bought.brilliant design not easy to use at first but once you get the hang of it its very easy to use and clean.

Excellent build and makes perfect coffee

I have used it a couple of times since I have purchased it, and it makes a very smooth and tasty black coffee, I am giving one star less because its does not come with a drinking lid. I recommend this product for coffee lovers,

Great product easy to use 👍 👌 portable

Original product and easy to use

Amazing product a perfect mug and also a great coffee extractor

Well made and of high quality, coffee is not bad either ONCE you have been thru the hell of eternally twisting the orange ring. I played rugby all my life and am pretty strong but have blisters on both of my thumbs having used it only twice over two days…. It really shouldn’t be this difficult to operate! Pity. Otherwise great.

Ótimo produto. Facil de usar e de higienizar!!! Prático!!!

This makes delicious coffee. It takes a little bit of getting used to to develop the right sense of when it is at the end of the vacuum and it’s ready to come off. There is a squeaking that happens near the end of the coffee canister and then a slight release in pressure when you know you’re on the top and it’s finished extracting. I highly recommend removing the top to release pressure before you try to separate the vacuuming component from the thermos on the bottom. I learned this the hard way, but I have hands that can touch heat directly from many years of cooking so even though coffee went everywhere I was fine. Now I know better to make sure to release the vacuum pressure before I remove the vacuum mechanism. You will have to experiment to find the right sized grind. I found it to be somewhere between a finer version French press yet not an espresso grind that works best. I really love the flavor profile this device brings to coffee. There are more subtle notes that the vacuum process produces than any other way. It’s much more similar to a percolator without the glass explosion danger. It’s really very easy to use once you get the hang of it. I really love the fact of its portability and how long it keeps a brew hot in a very well insulated cup. It’s very lightweight so easily can be packed and taken on the go. The cover top snapped into place very tightly. I am hoping that this actually is a little bit easier overtime with use since I find it so tight that it tends to spill. I struggle with it but it may get easier with use over time. When I do the extraction I just leave the cover on top without pressing it into place since I find it too difficult to take off without a tool once pressurized. Perhaps the little brush that comes with it can act like a little screwdriver to pop the lid. I’ll try that. The screw process doing the vacuum can be a little challenging for someone with small hands. I found for myself. I leave it on the counter and then put it on a small kitchen rag so that I can spin it freely without gripping on the counter. It is actually nice that there is a little grippy material on the bottom of the thermos canister part. These are very well-made products, extremely creative designs, and highly functional for the price point especially. Made for true coffee connoisseurs and does not disappoint.

Heerlijke filterkoffie voor onderweg

So, bought this as my work has moved to hotdesking, and needed a more svelte solution to a mug & cafetiere that I can stick in a rucksack & lug around all day without worrying about smashed glass & ceramics rattling around. For this alone it's 100% fit for purpose. As with anything these days, you expect the hype to be a lot greater than the product, but this one lives up to its promises (apart from the tap on the counter bit, which takes a fair few taps to properly get the air out). Makes a good cup of coffee using the Costa pre ground stuff, although 2 scoops of that is a bit too much for the pod capacity (1.5 scoops is enough though) and gives a decent enough flavour. Note: I'm not much of a coffee snob... unless it's instant, that is. There is a small learning curve to getting the twist speed right, but it's easy to work out when the screw bit has released from the inner chamber - you feel the plunger 'pop' when there's no more suction. If there's water left, just wind the nut back a bit, push the plunger down and go again. With that in mind, I can't see a reason why you can't get the sippy lid and permanently replace the existing lid - it'll work without the lid, but it is required to stop you scalding yourself during the tap on the counter bit (and a vacuum above the coffee pod will only negate its effectiveness, as it's drawing water away from that chamber). Cleaning: dead simple. Most of it just rinses under the tap, apart from the pod, which bangs out into the bin before running it under the tap. I'm guessing that over time coffee grounds will pull through the pods mesh, but there's a Phillips head screw to disassemble it for a deep clean - just make sure to gently realign it with the thread when reassembling as it cuts into the plastic - Spare pods are currently available (albeit maybe a little pricey). Note to manufacturer: spare silicone o-rings for the plunger would be nice, as I can see that eventually wearing out/tearing. Stability: there's a non slip rubber foot on the bottom, but I wouldn't put it next to my laptop without a lid as it's a bit easy to knock over. Sippy lid for the win here! Comfort: the lip of the mug feels identical to a standard builders mug, and the outside is double skinned, so very comfortable to drink from and hold. Storage: genius! It's all self contained, so will fit in a rucksack side pocket alongside a small Tupperware tub of coffee. It'll also fit in an MTB bottle cage, but you'll need to put one of those silicone bracelets around the lip of the mug to take advantage of the cage's retention clip - otherwise it's not quite a snug fit, maybe 0.25 - 0.5mm too narrow. Might fly out on rough terrain if you're bikepacking. As for capacity, it'll make a standard UK builders mug worth to the 1 cup line (with enough room for a splash of milk), or half fill one of those giant sports direct mugs. Does it make tea? Yes. I've just tried a cup of twinings earl grey right now (loose leaf, 2 scoops worth), and it's made a pretty strong brew (strong enough to add ice & lemon to for iced tea). But, if you're buying this just for tea, it's overkill - a diffuser ball is far simpler.

I've used so many travel/camping coffee makers in the past. The Pipamoka works perfectly. Easy to use, easy to clean. And the included cup is 1 less thing I need to worry about bringing.