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The inventor and original owner of the company didn’t get it either, AFAIK. He resisted a lot of things that makes aeropress more expensive just for the sake of it. Well he had to cash out sooner or later and this became of it.
Now I might be talking out of my ass, based on half unremembered internet tales.
But here’s my own opinion on this: premium aeropress is just for people to showboat they have money.
I would instead pay for big aeropress though. Makes it easier to share coffee.
I couldn’t hear it in the video, but imagine if you’re working with this every day, and hearing the scraping sound and feeling it through your fingers.
I think a big part of the Aeropress’s appeal is how satisfying it is in both tactile and audio senses.
When you twist tight the cap on a AP classic, it feels satisfyingly tight, and you instinctively know that it’s sealed.
Which reminds me that James briefly commented on how hot the metal cap was after brewing.
The good cheap brewer, but expensive. I don’t get it. Help?
The inventor and original owner of the company didn’t get it either, AFAIK. He resisted a lot of things that makes aeropress more expensive just for the sake of it. Well he had to cash out sooner or later and this became of it.
Now I might be talking out of my ass, based on half unremembered internet tales.
But here’s my own opinion on this: premium aeropress is just for people to showboat they have money.
I would instead pay for big aeropress though. Makes it easier to share coffee.
Oh, I get the business side of it. I don’t get people wanting this, but I guess I’m just not into showboating, like you said.
I know he also didn’t want a bigger one, you’re “supposed to” use the bypass method. Which works really well, in my experience.
…and heavier, and less durable, and again much, much more expensive.
And a grating metal-on-glass sound when putting the cap on.
It’s weird how big of a deal he made about the noise and I barely heard it.
I couldn’t hear it in the video, but imagine if you’re working with this every day, and hearing the scraping sound and feeling it through your fingers.
I think a big part of the Aeropress’s appeal is how satisfying it is in both tactile and audio senses.
When you twist tight the cap on a AP classic, it feels satisfyingly tight, and you instinctively know that it’s sealed.
Which reminds me that James briefly commented on how hot the metal cap was after brewing.
Another un-satisfying thing about the AP Premium.
That’s James for you though. He places a lot of value on the “feel” of materials and tools.