Pour over
A manual brewing method invented in Germany in 1908 by Amalie Auguste Melitta Bentz that involves pouring water over ground coffee
AaaA manual brewing method invented in Germany in 1908 by Amalie Auguste Melitta Bentz that involves pouring water at between 195–205°F over ground coffee beans, resulting in a traditionally less bitter brew than a percolater. Since the conception of a pour over, there have been countless methods invented and applied to the world of specialty coffee. Although any act of pouring hot water over coffee can be considered a pourover, the most common examples you’ll see are baristas using devices such as the Hario V60, Origami dripper, Kalita Wave, or even the Dwell by Verve.

