PRESSE by Bobble French Coffee Press And Insulated Stainless Steel Travel Tumbler for On-The-Go Brewing - 13 oz (Black)

Both sizes of these coffee presses are fantastic. I bought one of the taller thinner ones a few years back, and loved it. Decided to get this shorter fatter one just in case something happened to the other one: I couldn't live without one! I am OLD, and I have gone through every different type of coffee maker in the world, I think, including really pricey pump-handle espresso makers. I had long ago settled on French Presses, even though they were kind of a hassle to clean. Then I saw a video about these Presse thingies, and decided to give them a try. Fantastic. All the best qualities of a french press, but extremely easy to clean, and indestructible. The filter holes are so small that nothing but the coffee gets through. I now like the shorter/fatter one better: larger diameter filter makes it easier and quicker to press down. I brew the coffee, press down the filter, and then pour into a real cup (so I don't use the silicone top thingie, though that DOES work ok, if that's what you want) One trick I learned early: after you pour out the coffee (or finish drinking from the Presse), add some water to the Presse and pull the filter up away from the grounds until you can rinse well, to prevent the coffee ground goo from clogging the filter holes.

Love the portable press from Bobble. Several brews a day can start to seem tedious, but this is just a clash of portability-convenience, and brewing to spec. Well made, easy to use, and easy to clean. I’ve had no issues with leaking, and the grounds stay entirely out of your beverage. The Bobble Slim has decent capacity. The volume is a little more than that of a standard coffee mug. -It fits in any cup holder whether it’s your car, or a stroller. It’s certainly not a mega jug. If we’re calling it a complaint, my only gripe is that this portable french press, very effectively keeps temperature. Hours later and you may find that it is still rather hot. Absolutely worth the price, happy with my purchase. For me it was one of those purchases where after trying, I immediately found myself in ‘This would be a perfect gift for ___’ mode.

Edit: I figured out how to use this and I love it. I use it as a single cup French and then pour into a new cup. It is great for traveling to replace bringing a large French press or drip set (I’m not trying to have keurig at these air bnbs). Perfect for solo camping. I use it at home all the time! As a mug I find it a safety hazard. Don’t drink out of it, just make the coffee in it. It keeps everything hot and it is the perfect size coffee for me, just under 400g. If it’s stuck, try rotating it slightly between each push. Also, the lid no long smells but it took months to dissipate, so I have no desire to drink from it ever. — Really love the idea of a travel mug french press, but this one didn't work. The metal insert doesn't fully seal with the outer shell, so there is a tiny gap. When you sip, coffee comes out and is now all over your shirt. The silicon lid does not prevent this either, so it leaks with or without it. Also, because the metal insert is indeed metal, it is VERY hot to drink from and you must use the lid. The problem is the lid smells SUPER weird, even after washing. It's not just a slight odor, it changes how the coffee tastes and it's not a welcomed flavor. I appreciate someone trying to make this product, but have to return.

I like the size of this press. I wanted something easy to use, that worked well, and was able to travel well. This is it! It makes the right amount, the flavor is great, and it's easy to use and clean. It doesn't leave a bunch of 'sludge' in the coffee either. Very nice. I've got two large presses, but they don't fill the need like this one does. I'm very happy with this one. It also keeps coffee surprisingly hot for hours. For the price, you can't beat this little portable press. A great value. Make it and take it, all in one cup.

On a recent trip I finally 'had it' with bad hotel coffee, buying an overpriced (and overly roasted and burnt tasting) cup from the local Starbucks, or dealing with an unsatisfying and inconsistent cup of coffee from the whatever is in the hotel room. I've tried a few things - something called a Clever Dripper (too bulky), something else called a Primula Brew Buddy, yet another drip idea called Munieq Tetra Portable Coffee Drip, and then figured I would try to find a french press for travel (this is how I make coffee at home). This Presse unit fits my needs perfectly. • The container you press the coffee in serves as a handy mug • The plunger does not contain a rod running down the middle - opening up storage space • The silicone seal around the cylindrical plunger seals nicely • The bottom filter isn't plastic or nylon mesh, but rather a nice steel unit that screws in (thus replaceable) • This filter could be used as a measuring device (but I don't need to do this, I measure the coffee differently) • The silicone lid works well enough (but don't depend on it to be leakproof) I purchased a hand-held grinder (a relatively expensive one called a Porlex, less expensive ones with a similar design are available), as well as immersion heater. The Porlex (minus its handle) fits nicely inside the Presse, with the immersion device and a baggie of beans (with a measuring spoon and Porlex handle) I've got a self-contained and perfect brew that doesn't take up much space. I can see one downside to this design, there is residual coffee that sits underneath the metal filter unit that does not 'dispense' to the upper main area (where you drink from). I have to take the plunger out, and pour about 1/4 cup of coffee / grounds away. The silicone seal is really tight, likely causing a kind of vacuum that keeps the liquid in the bottom to the height of the filter unit. I didn't make the maximum amounts of coffee - for my trial runs this morning, only a few typical amounts (two tablespoons of beans or about 2.5 tablespoons of grounds and about 3/4 to the top of the Presse container. I'll continue playing around with how I deal with that 1/4 cup of grounds + coffee - likely it'll just go down the drain. The unit is easy to clean, very sturdy and you don't have to feel like it's fragile. I love the finish - it's as if it is anodized metal with a clear coating on it that is attractive and comfortable to hold. I am looking forward to my next trip where I can get fresh coffee no matter where I am, with the same whole beans I use at home, without a lot of fuss (nor wasted space nor the hassle paper filters). The photos are my entire travel-friendly setup - the Presse french press, the Porlex manual burr coffee grinder, a dual-voltage immersion heater (complete with custom red holder I made with some thick wire I had lying around to accommodate the Presse) and the sandwich baggie of beans that also holds the Porlex handle and spoon. All in all I spent something like $100 for this and am so happy about it I decided to write a review. (I haven't written a review in many years.)

So, I super duper love this cup, but there's one problem. I noticed I'd get stomach aches whenever I drank coffee from this cup. I think I figured out why. The filter that presses down the coffee, the "inside cup" as pictured (which was taken after I cleaned the crap out of it), has a slight dip between the wall and the filter, which I drew arrows and tried to show the area I was talking about, it looks like a black ring at first. The metal grate part is raised up from the floor. This leaves a dip between the filter and the wall, a tiny space that can collect old coffee or fine grains and is incredibly hard to clean. I don't even have a tool that can accurately clean so I had to scoop out with cardstock, it's that tiny. If you shine a light down there, you'll see what's collected in that space. I had to stick a sheet of cardstock around the rim, that part circled in red, to clean my cup, and I usually clean it out pretty good. This cardstock photo was even after I soaked it in bleach and stuck a bottle brush to get in there pretty good. So, there you have it. I like this cup, I might get a different one because man, cleaning it is a huge hassle. Also, you gotta take out the rubber suction part of the filter and clean UNDER the rubber ring, I took it off after I cleaned everything else too and it had old coffee under the rubber part, but that's unavoidable and expected. I'd hate for you to go through that every time you want to drink coffee. And getting the poops too if you miss cleaning it properly ? Nah, not worth it. PROS are it is pretty nifty and stays hot for a while! And the coffee is pretty good! Only get it if you're prepared to clean it out thoroughly.

This is an amazing item to me. I assume most people use it for travel, or just now and then. This is my main coffee-maker, and has been for more than 2 years. I lost my first one and replaced it. After over a year with this one, it is just like brand new. I live alone and so I'm only making coffee for myself everyday. And thus don't need a pot full. I only drink one of these a day. When I have company it is very easy to rinse it out and make another. I am kind of an odd duck when it comes to coffee, and I doubt anyone reading this would use it like I do. But I grind really good beans fresh and put them in main piece, of course. I fill it up with hot water about 2/3s of the way and use a long-handled ice tea spoon to gently push down and stir in the grounds that float to the surface. Then I finish filling up the container and stir the surface again. Then I put the plunger in place and push down until I see a little crema coming through the filter. After 7 or so minutes I know most everyone pushes the plunger all the way down just like a French press. But I like strong coffee and don't mind the water sitting on the grounds longer. I usually let it steep for 10 minutes and then push it down enough to pour a half a cup of coffee. It seems a little strange to pour it with the plunger still up in the air, but it doesn't leak. SO...the rest of the coffee stays warm and I drink some, push it down more, and drink, etc. it doesn't seem to me to get that much stronger or bitter, but that's just me. When finished, it is super easy to clean. And the filter unscrews, but I rarely take it all apart. I just rinse it with hot water and a bottle brush and after all this time it doesn't stain, or get any build-up. Happy caffeination!

Exactly what I thought I was looking for. I started my search with regular, standalone french presses, but assumed across this gem. I love the practically of having the press and cup as a single item. This means less things to clean. I had no issues with coffee grounds in my drink nor difficulty pressing/removing the inner sleeve. It's a tight fit but that's what you need. The design is very thoughtful and well-made. Pros: 1. There is a rubber pad on the bottom so you don't have to worry about slipping or even scratches. 2. There are max-fill lines inside that indented instead of print that may wear off. 3. The micro filter is not mesh but rather a thin metal sheet with tons of micro holes punched through which is attached to the sleeve strongly. This aspect makes me feel like it is built to last. 4. The silicone lid fits firmly and the movable sipping hole plug even comes off in the center. This results in easy cleaning and no worry of gunk building up with parts like these. 5. The whole thing is easy to clean and isn't convoluted with too many parts. 6. The bottom of the sleeve is nice to measure your coffee with, but it's even better that the cup allows so much grounds to be used if you want a really strong brew. The Espro travel press advises a max of 22g should be used, while I estimate more than 60g can be used on this one. Options are always better. 7. Price! Great, reasonable price when factoring in the above and competitor's products. Cons: 1. Size (yield). I wish it was a little bigger and yielded somewhere around 16-20oz of coffee. 13oz is passable, but being able to make 16-20oz would be perfect. 2. The lid does smell. It's not your typical chemical stench, however there is a slight sour smell to the silicone. I am hoping this will fade away over time or after trying cleaning or oder removing methods. I still chose to give 5 stars given all the Pros far outweigh the slight odor that may go away. ** Update on the smelly lid. I tried soaking in vinegar and baking soda overnight with no results. I finally completely removed the smell by baking it in the oven at 250 degrees. Place on a sheet of aluminum foil and bake for 30-60 minutes. This does not harm the lid whatsoever. The longer baking time really did the trick for me.

Love these bobble coffee makers. We use them all the time. My only criticism of them is that spare rubber parts cannot be found . The makers could last years if these spares were made. This is the main reason we have purchased more of this product.

So simple and effective, If you take coffee as seriously as I do then you will love this!! No grinds and this baby keeps your coffee HOT for hrs which means no more reheating in the microwave! The silicone lid is a nice alternative to standard travel mug lids- which i dont love tbh and the stainless is sleek and super easy to clean! I would highly recommend this travel press!

Eco friendly. I no longer buy coffee in the mornings. Durable. Easy to clean

Great coffee press makes a good coffee and can be used as an insulated drinking cup.

Um bom produto!