You brew coffee and drink out of the same sleek steel cup.
It keeps liquid hot for hours and has a seriously leakproof lid.
Wacaco makes some of thebest coffee makersaround, and the Wacaco Cuppamoka is no different.
While simple, the Cuppamoka is unequivocally fantastic thanks to its retractable dripper and leakproof sippy lid.
Its the perfect on-the-go coffee accessory for active pour-over lovers.
As with the rest of Wacacos range, the Cuppamoka is designed for travel and outdoor adventures.
With the Cuppamoka, users can drink fresh pour-over specialty coffee wherever they are in the world.
Theres little cleanup, too, thanks to the handy collecting pad.
At $34, its around the same price as some of the best portable coffee mugs, too.
Could it be the newest gadget on your next camping trip?
Find out in this Wacaco Cuppamoka review.
The stainless steel cup is designed so the extendable dripper, scoop, and accessories slot away inside.
I tipped the Cuppamoka upside down and threw it around (aggressively) and it did not leak once.
The main body of the Cuppamoka is double-walled insulated stainless steel.
The retractable dripper funnel twists easily, with no jamming or sticky areas.
After brewing, I put the retractable funnel on the collecting pad to stop dripping.
The Cuppamoka comes with a 20g scoop, which is a little more coffee than Id recommend using.
I used the Cuppamoka with myWacaco Exagram Proscale, which helped me make the perfect coffee.
Ill run through my brewing routine thoroughly in the Performance section below.
The Cuppamoka is a foolproof gadget: easy to master, prime for experimentation.
After the coffee bloomed, I poured in water slowly until I estimated the Cuppamoka was full.
A transparent section would have been more user-friendly.
Regardless, my coffee was still pretty tasty, justverystrong.
The next time around, I used my Exagram Pro scale.
The flavor profiles I reference here are based on the pour-over ratio of 1:16 and medium-roast coffee.
The flavor isnt as floral as anAeroPress, and a little more intense than aChemex.
Obviously, you could adapt all these manual methods to suit stronger tastes.
The Cuppamoka is a foolproof gadget: easy to master, prime for experimentation.
What separates the Cuppamoka from a V60 dripper is its portability.
Its super easy to clean with warm running water.
Wacaco sellsfilters in packs of 200 for $14, which works out to 7.5 cents per filter.
Wacaco Cuppamoka review: How does it compare?
For reference, I was using Wacaco brand filters during testing.
As mentioned throughout, the Cuppamokas flavor is most similar to the Hario V60.
Chemex coffee, brewed via drip, is a little oilier and more floral thanks to the thick filters.
I would not take a Chemex on camping trips for obvious reasons its made of glass.
Chemexes can fit up to 10 cups for larger gatherings.
This would be best for hands-off espresso brewing, but needs to be recharged.
The Wacaco Cuppamoka is a fantastic addition to my bastion of coffee gear.
