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Ratio
1:
Dose
g
Yield
g
Water temp
°C
Total time
3:23
1
Rinse filter
0:10
Name
Seconds
Description
Rinse the paper and warm the cone and server.
Why it matters
Even the V60's thin paper carries a dry, cardboard note, and the rinse washes it out. It also warms the cone and the server — a cold brewer pulls heat out of the first pour, which is exactly when the coffee is most soluble.
2
Weigh beans
0:05
Name
Seconds
Description
Weigh out the beans — fresh, not pre-ground.
Why it matters
Weighing instead of scooping is the only way to repeat a brew — beans differ in density and roast, so a scoop of one is not a scoop of another. Fix the dose and every other variable finally means something.
Amount (g)
Follow the recipe's dose
Note
3
Grind
0:15
Name
Seconds
Description
Grind medium-fine — like table salt.
Why it matters
The V60's open cone drains fast, so grind size is really what controls contact time. Medium-fine — about granulated sugar — usually lands a brew around 2:30–3:00; finer slows it down, coarser speeds it up.
4
Bloom
0:45
Name
Seconds
Description
Pour 2× the dose in water; gentle swirl, let it bloom.
Why it matters
Fresh coffee is full of trapped CO₂ that repels water and pushes the bed around. Wetting it first lets that gas escape — you'll see it swell and bubble — so the real extraction starts on evenly saturated grounds.
Pour from
0% = 0 g
Note
to
17% = 40 g
Note
Pulse pours
Note
5
First pour
0:30
Name
Seconds
Description
Steady spirals out to about 60 % of your water.
Why it matters
With the bloom done, this pour builds the brew. Go slowly in concentric circles and keep the water level steady — pouring faster than the cone drains floods the bed and washes grounds up the paper.
Pour from
17% = 40 g
Note
to
60% = 144 g
Note
6
Swirl
0:08
Name
Seconds
Description
Swirl the cone once; let the bed settle level.
Why it matters
This is the move that separates a good V60 from a lucky one. The spiral ribs let water run down the paper as well as through the coffee, so grounds end up stranded on the walls — one gentle swirl brings them back into a flat bed for the final pour.
7
Second pour
0:35
Name
Seconds
Description
Top up to your full water weight.
Why it matters
The final pour tops you up to the full water weight and rinses grounds off the walls back into the bed. Finish while there's still water above the coffee, so the drawdown stays even rather than stalling dry.
Pour from
60% = 144 g
Note
to
100% = 240 g
Note
8
Drawdown
0:45
Name
Seconds
Description
Hands off; the bed should dry flat.
Why it matters
The last of the water is still extracting on its way through, so the finish is part of the recipe, not dead time. A flat, even bed at the end means the water pulled evenly; craters or a sloped bed mean it channelled.
9
Enjoy
0:10
Name
Seconds
Description
Pour it out and enjoy.
Why it matters
Coffee keeps changing as it cools: aromatics fade, acidity sharpens and sweetness comes forward. Drink it soon after brewing, and taste it as it drops in temperature — that's how you learn what to adjust next time.
1
0:00
Name
Seconds
Description
Why it matters
No matching step.
Total: 3:23
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Pour Over (V60)
Grind
medium-fine
450–650 µm
Ratio
1:16
Dose
15 g
Yield
240 g
Water temp
94 °C
Total time
3:23
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