Good mornings start with a little craft.

Drippers, kettles, grinders and scales for a slower, better cup at home. No barista badge required.

Brewlark pour over dripper, gooseneck kettle and manual grinder on a soft blue backdrop

The morning kit

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Pouring from the gooseneck kettle into the pour over dripper on the coffee scale

Three pieces, one calm pour

The gooseneck kettle shows you the water temperature, the scale times every pour, and the dripper does the rest. Together they turn a guess into a cup you can repeat tomorrow.

  • —Thermometer on the lid, so you know when it is ready
  • —A narrow spout for slow, even circles
  • —Weight and time on one screen
Shop the pour over

Your first pour over, in four steps

A friendly starting point. Taste, adjust, and make it yours.

01

Grind medium-fine

About 15 g of beans, ground to the texture of sea salt in the manual grinder.

02

Heat to 92–96°C

Watch the kettle thermometer. Just off the boil is right for most beans.

03

Bloom for 30 seconds

Start the scale timer and pour 30 g of water to wet the grounds and let them rise.

04

Pour to 250 g

Slow circles from the centre out. Finished around the three-minute mark.

Slow Sundays, full pots

When there are more cups to fill, the glass French press makes a rich, full-bodied brew with nothing more than coarse grounds, hot water and four minutes. Grind it fresh and plunge gently.

Shop the French press
Glass French press and manual grinder on a breakfast table

A cheat sheet for the counter

Weigh it once with the scale and you will never have to guess again.

MethodCoffeeWaterGrindTime
Pour over15 g250 gMedium-fine3 min
French press30 g500 gCoarse4 min
Big batch pour over30 g500 gMedium4 min