Filter Coffee Brewing Gear

Let's level up your home brewing coffee game with our curated range of filter coffee gear. Whether you're chasing a crisp, tea-like V60 or a full-bodied AeroPress, this collection has everything you need to brew tasty, clean coffee that’ll have you and your mates properly pumped.

Hario V60 100Pcs White Paper Filters

From $11.90 $14.90

Hario V60 Filter Papers Original

From $5.00

Hario V60 1 Cup Filter Papers

From $5.00

Hario V60 2 Cup Filter Papers

From $5.00

Moccamaster Cup-One Filter Papers - No.1

$16.00 $17.00

Moccamaster 1.25L Filter Papers - Blackboard Coffee Roasters

Moccamaster 1.25L Filter Papers - No.4

$17.00 $19.00

Moccamaster CDT Grand Filter Papers

$23.50 $24.00

AeroPress Filter Papers Bruer

$9.90 $9.95

Bruer Standard Filter Dispersion Disc

$19.00 $21.95

Fellow Aiden Precision Coffee Maker

$645.00 $699.00

1 color available

Moccamaster Classic 1.25 Litre with Glass Carafe

Moccamaster CDT Grand 1.8L Coffee Maker

$699.50 $755.00

Moccamaster One Cup 300ml Coffee Maker

$494.50 $495.00

Moccamaster Classic 1.25 Litre Coffee Maker

$544.50 $560.00

Moccamaster Select 1.25L Coffee Maker

$545.50 $585.00

Moccamaster Thermal 1.25 Litre with Thermal Carafe

Moccamaster Thermal 1.25 Litre Coffee Maker

$590.00 $595.00

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Fellow Mighty Small Carafe - Clear

$43.90 $49.95

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How do I choose the right filter brewing method?

Choosing your gear depends on the kind of flavour profile you’re after and how much you love the ritual. Filter brewing generally falls into two camps: percolation and immersion. Percolation methods like the V60 or Chemex involve water passing through a bed of coffee, giving you high clarity and bright acidity. Immersion methods, such as the AeroPress, steep the grounds in water for a more rounded, balanced cup with a heavier body.

Bruer Filter Papers - AeroPress - Blackboard Coffee Roasters

Why does water temperature matter for filter coffee?

To get the best out of your coffee beans, we recommend brewing within the 92°C to 97°C range. Your target temperature is guided by both the roast profile and the coffee processing method. Water that’s too hot can pull out those harsh, bitter notes, while water that’s too cold leaves your brew tasting sour or thin.

The Importance of Grind Size Distribution

The grind size is measured in microns (μm) and is the biggest factor in how fast water flows through your brew device. For most filter methods, you’re looking for a medium-coarse grind between 600 and 1200 microns.

Filter Coffee Brewing Gear FAQ

Do I really need to rinse my paper filters? Do I really need to rinse my paper filters?

Yes, definitely! Rinsing your filter with hot water before brewing removes any loose paper fibres and that "woody" taste. It also preheats your dripper and server, which is crucial for keeping your brewing temperature stable

What’s the best coffee to water ratio for filter gear? What’s the best coffee to water ratio for filter gear?

A great starting point is 1:16. However, keep in mind that this ratio will vary according to each coffee processing method and the specific brew gear or dripper you’re using. For instance, naturals and experimental lots often have different extraction rates compared to washed coffees. If you’re brewing a single cup for yourself, try 15g of coffee to 250ml of water. You can always customise it to be a bit stronger or lighter once you’ve had a few sips!

How often should I replace my brewing gear? How often should I replace my brewing gear?

Most manual drippers made of ceramic, glass, or high-grade stainless steel will last a lifetime if you look after them. For the AeroPress, the rubber seal on the plunger is a "wear part" that usually needs a refresh every 2–3 years to keep that pneumatic pressure solid.