Recipe by Lukasz Jura · See the original
Lukasz Jura from Poland won the 2009 World AeroPress Championship with one of the shortest brews the competition has seen. The coffee and water are together for only about 15 seconds before he presses.
He used water at 75°C and a grind slightly coarser than filter. The result is a light, gentle cup. If it tastes thin, try a slightly finer grind.
Everyday
A clean, sweet cup the right way up, no flipping.
15 g · 1:15.3 · 2:00 to 2:30
Inverted
Brewed upside down, so nothing drips through until you press.
16 g · 1:15 · 2:00 to 2:30
Hoffmann's AeroPress
A small dose, water off the boil and a long, hands-off steep.
11 g · 1:18.2 · 3:00 to 3:15
2023 world champion
A strong inverted concentrate, diluted with bypass water.
18 g · 1:8.6 · 2:05
2009 world champion
An inverted brew at 75°C with only 15 seconds of contact.
20 g · 1:10 · 30 to 45 seconds
2011 world champion
Upright, slow and gentle, with the last of the liquid left behind.
17 g · 1:15.9 · 2:00 to 3:00
Change any amount and the whole recipe scales with it.
Soak a paper filter in the cap. Set the AeroPress up inverted, standing on its plunger.
Heat water to 75°C. Add 20 g of coffee and zero the scale.
Start the timer, pour 200 g of water and stir 4 times.
Stop stirring, screw on the cap and flip the AeroPress onto your cup at about 0:10.
Press straight away and serve. The coffee should be in contact with the water for only about 15 seconds in all.
The grind is too fine. Grind coarser and press more gently; it should take steady pressure, not force.
Grind a little finer or steep for longer, up to about 2:30.
Grind a little coarser or press sooner. Leave the last of the liquid in the chamber rather than forcing it through.
From independent roasters on A Cup Of Stories, in stock first.

Slow Coffee Roasters

Entropy Specialty Coffee Roasters

Switch Espresso

Slow Coffee Roasters

Entropy Specialty Coffee Roasters

Slow Coffee Roasters