Quick Overview
Expect nothing but pure flavor from your fresh pour over coffee when using these unbleached Paper Misarashi Filters for your Hario Dripper. What the hum does misarashi mean? It's Japanese for 'unbleached'.
| Pros |
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|---|---|
| Cons |
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| Ease of Use | 5 |
| Ease of Care and Maintenance | 5 |
| Overall Value for the Money | 4 |
| How Does it Compare? | The Hario Paper Misarashi Filters are similar in price and function to bleached filters and are easier to use than cloth. Better for you, better for the environment and a better tasting cup of coffee! |
| Tips and Tricks | Prior to brewing, we recommend rinsing the filter with hot water to get rid of any paper taste. |
| Material | Paper |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Hario |
Submit a question directly to owners of this product and ask what they think about it!
Which one for 02 ? Mar 31, 2013
Looking for warranty, care information, or videos of this product? You're in the right place!
Warranty Information for the Paper Misarashi Filter for Hario Drippers
| What it Covers: |
Pour over coffee makers and grinders |
| Length: | 1 Year |
| Who Supports the Warranty: | Sungarden Tea |
| Warranty Contact Information: | 626.202.0323 |
| Eligible for SCG Extended Warranty? | No |
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The good stuff
Review by beer&mathematics -
Quality Value Price Well worth it--
I used to buy the cheap stuff
at the grocery store
thinking they all would taste the same...
WRONG!
Hario filters taste great
and have VERY minimal taste of filter...
and I mean very minimal.
Whether you rinse it with water before
or not, it tastes great.
I usually don't pre-rinse anymore
out of laziness (to be sure)
but I don't really notice the difference.
Spend the extra bucks and get these filters for your pourover, it's well worth it.
Pros:
Cons:
(Posted on 5/11/12)
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Great filters
Review by Farmer Lisa -
Quality Value Price Our pour-over coffee tasted excellent using these filters!
Pros:
Easy To Use
Cons:
(Posted on 4/24/12)
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Great filters
Review by arborrider -
Quality Value Price Initially little leery of using "natural" unbleached filter. The cardboard tainted taste concern. Hope Hario's claim was true and not just marketing hype. After rinsing the filter with hot almost boiling water I poured some freshly heated water through the filter. Let the water cool to room temp. Tasted. No noticeable filter taste. No point in using bleached filter. A few grams less of junk in our environment. Spent filters & coffee end up in the compost pile.
Pros:
Commercial Grade, Easy To Use
Cons:
(Posted on 2/2/11)


