The French press and the Chemex are classic devices for creating fresh, aromatic coffee that tastes more pure because you brewed it with your hands instead of leaving it to a machine.

The French Press was developed in 1929 in Italian and is still popular today. There are a lot of reasons why many people enjoy using a French Press to prepare coffee.

My Chemex pour-over came into my life as a gift—and it changed my morning coffee-making routine. Before, I had been a loyal French press user and, before that, a Keurig coffee maker owner, both ...

This brewed a light, airy, aromatic coffee, without bitterness or silt you’d expect with a french press or moka pot. an hourglass coffee maker by Chemex with a 6 cup capacity and a wooden collar ...

“French press is what’s referred to as a full submersion method, meaning all of the coffee grounds are covered in hot water at once and left to brew versus pour-over methods like a Chemex or a ...

After removing the filter I was left with 20 ounces of delicious coffee, without the silt or bitterness you’d expect with french press or moka pot. Chemex Pour-Over Glass Coffeemaker review ...

While Clara won’t end up with a coffee that’s as clean as a Chemex-brewed coffee, it is noticeably less muddy than some other French press coffee I’ve had. Chalk it up to Fellow’s “Enhanced Filtration ...

There’s a seemingly endless number of ways to make coffee from drip machines and pour-overs to single-serve makers and moka pots. If you’re ready to explore the French press, we talked to ...

What kind of coffee maker do you prefer? Keurig? Chemex? Drip maker? Aeropress? Nespresso? French press? Perhaps you prefer a cold brewer? As many types of coffee makers as there are, there are ...

Mostly because I’ve been testing a slew of coffee machines as part of my job as a reviews writer here at Tom’s Guide — AeroPress and Chemex included. But which one’s better? Which truly makes the best ...