Hario Woodneck Drip Pot

Cloth filters allow natural coffee oils and fine particles to pass through into your cup, which paper filters typically absorb. This results in a noticeably fuller body, richer texture, and a more pronounced aromatic profile.

After brewing, rinse the cloth filter thoroughly with hot water to remove all coffee grounds. It is best to store the damp filter in a container of clean water inside your refrigerator to prevent the fabric from drying out or developing bacteria.

No, the glass carafe and wood components are not dishwasher safe. We recommend hand-washing the glass with mild soap and warm water, and wiping the wood handle with a damp cloth to maintain its finish.

Because the cloth filter is less restrictive than paper, a medium-fine to medium grind is generally ideal. You can adjust your grind size based on your preference for extraction, but avoid using an extremely fine espresso grind to prevent clogging the filter.

With proper care and regular rinsing, a single cloth filter can last for many months. You will know it is time for a replacement when the fabric becomes heavily stained, develops an off-flavor, or the flow rate becomes significantly slower.