Moccamaster (Technivorm) - KBGT Select

I have the mochamaster. I personally think it's overhyped

So if you’re okay with a V60 / Chemex (the lack of automation, extra effort and time needed) then don’t get a Moccamaster tbh, it’s not worth it. Don’t get me wrong, I love mine a lot, but I was thinking about this the other day and that’s my conclusion. If you’re in the market for -specifically- a filter coffee machine, then a moccamaster is a great option

I also have a KBG select and extremely rarely brew more than 250 ml at a time. Tbh, it’s a really solid cup. Just slightly adjust the grind size.

Curious as to why? (Moccamaster user and it really matches the hype)

Based on your requirements, a Moccamaster seems like the best fit. Specifically the Optio or the KBGV Select. If you make a lot of coffee at once, consider getting the thermal carafe version as that is far better at maintaining both heat and flavour. The glass version “cooks” the coffee on the hotplate, introducing weird flavours to the coffee over time. The thermal versions are often called Moccamaster Automatic Thermo in the EU/Nordics or KBGT/KBT in other naming. But it is significantly taller than the glass version. So my recommendation is to just buy a separate thermal carafe and pour from the glass container into that, which is what I do. I find the glass versions looks better as well. So: - Moccamaster Optio / KBGV Select - Optionally a thermal carafe (only if you brew large batches)

It still has plastic but I got a moccamaster kbgv select. The company’s website describes why they use some plastic in their design

+1 for moccamaster. Had mine two years now, it's excellent, easy to clean, and fully repairable. I went with the one that has a vacuum pot rather than a glass carafe.

This is the moccamaster I'm talking about. Love mine too. Although the wife and I manage to switch the basket off sometimes and make a mess.

I have the Moccamaster KBGV Select. Basically its like making a pour over grade coffee, but for 6-10 cups at a time. It brings the flavor out of the beans. The problem is if you buy cheap coffee beans, you can tell.

I use my aeropress for travel, French press for home (it was all the rage when I was getting serious about coffee and I decided not to chase every new trend. Plus I like the hands-off time.) I suspect OP is really looking for a Moccamaster, though. If you want drip, it’s the best I’ve used. We have one at my office and it’s solid. 

Fellow is the ikea of coffee equipment (this is a bit extreme) Focus is on great design and usability but there’s a quality trade off Moccamaster is a legit bifl (buy if for life) machine.

I had an Aiden for about 4 months before it developed a problem (water flow issue) which was superb while it worked. Check out all the complaints in the Fellow Products sub before you buy one. With the refund from that, after a lot of research, I got myself a Moccamaster Select which looks stunning and makes great coffee. Hopefully this will last longer than the Aiden.

I got an Aiden last November/December. After about 4 months it developed a fault. With the refund I got a Moccamaster Select which I am delighted with (so far!).