prosumer
espro espro press p5
dual micro-filters, no grit, just clean french press coffee
the espro p5 is a 32 oz borosilicate glass french press that runs about $60 and uses two stacked micro-mesh filters to cut out the grit and sediment that plagues most press coffee. it brews a cleaner, fuller cup than a standard french press and handles cold brew in a pinch, though dedicated cold brew makers produce higher tds results. the glass is engineered to be stronger than typical press glass, and the build quality draws consistent praise. cleanup takes a bit more effort than a standard single-filter press.
what it does well
- dual micro-mesh filters eliminate grit and sediment
- borosilicate glass is stronger than standard press glass
- capable cold brew results for occasional use
- clean, bold flavor with less bitterness from over-extraction
where it stops short
- costs about $30 more than comparable single-filter presses
- cold brew tds lower than dedicated cold brew makers like the oxo or toddy
- glass can crack under thermal stress, per some user reports
- more involved cleanup than a basic french press
specs
- material
- glass
- brew method
- press
- filter type
- metal
- capacity cups
- 4
frequently asked questions
what is the Espro Espro Press P5?
the Espro Espro Press P5 is a prosumer coffee brewer. dual micro-filters, no grit, just clean french press coffee
how much does the Espro Espro Press P5 cost?
the Espro Espro Press P5 costs $60.
what are the pros and cons of the Espro Espro Press P5?
strengths: dual micro-mesh filters eliminate grit and sediment, borosilicate glass is stronger than standard press glass, capable cold brew results for occasional use, clean, bold flavor with less bitterness from over-extraction. trade-offs: costs about $30 more than comparable single-filter presses, cold brew tds lower than dedicated cold brew makers like the oxo or toddy, glass can crack under thermal stress, per some user reports, more involved cleanup than a basic french press.