Cold Brew Coffee Maker with Glass Drip Valve, 400ml
Smooth, low-acid iced coffee without a kettle or a bitter cup. The glass drip valve sets the pace, and each 400ml batch waits in the fridge while you sleep.
Read the full descriptionDescription
Smooth, low-acid iced coffee without a kettle or a bitter cup. The glass drip valve sets the pace, and each 400ml batch waits in the fridge while you sleep.
Makes smooth, low-acid cold brew iced coffee at home with a glass drip system
- bitter or acidic hot-brewed coffee
- need for a hot kettle or heat when making iced coffee
- difficulty controlling brew strength and drip speed
Smooth iced coffee, brewed without the heat
Stop pouring hot coffee over ice and watching it turn bitter. Set up the glass drip system once, and wake up to a smooth, low-acid cold brew ready to pour.
A glass valve that sets your drip speed
- A glass valve that controls the drip
Turn the valve to slow the drip and the water stays in contact with the grounds longer, which gives a fuller cup. Open it a little for a lighter batch. You see every drop fall, so you learn your setting within one or two brews.
- Stacks into one small kit
The tank, basket, valve and server stack into one tower. It takes less fridge shelf and bag space than a set of separate jars. Pack it with a insulated travel mugs set for a road cup.
- Graduated server shows every serving
The server has etched scale marks from 1 to 4, so you pour a measured cup each time. The spout keeps the pour clean. At 16 cm tall, it stands easily beside a mug on the counter.
Fill it, wait overnight, pour smooth
- 1Add the grounds
Fill the coffee basket with coarse grounds. Coarse grounds keep the drip even and the cup clean.
- 2Fill the top tank
Add cool water or ice to the top tank. Ice keeps the water cold as it drips through.
- 3Set the valve
Turn the glass valve to a slow, steady drip. A fast drip under-extracts the grounds, so start slower.
- 4Let it drip
Give it several hours in the fridge, or overnight. Gravity does the work.
- 5Pour over ice
Pour the finished cold brew from the server into a glass with ice. Note the valve setting for the next batch.
Everything you need, four glass pieces
- Glass tank with lid×1
Holds the ice or water on top
- Coffee basket×1
Holds the coarse grounds
- Glass drip valve×1
Sets the drip rate
- Graduated glass server×1
Scale marks 1 to 4 with a pour spout
From bitter over ice to smooth overnight

The bitter cup you drink anyway
Most mornings start the same way. You boil water, pour it over a tray of ice, and drink a sharp, thin cup because the heat pulls bitterness out of the grounds. It is not terrible, but it is not the coffee you wanted either.

Slow drip, smooth cup
The glass maker takes the heat out of the process. Cool water sits over the grounds, and the valve lets it fall one drop at a time into the server. Set the valve to a slow drip and you get a low-acid cup with a clean, rounded finish. Leave it in the fridge overnight and it is ready when you wake up.
Rinse, stack, and dry in minutes
- Rinse after every batch
Clear the grounds from the basket and rinse each part.
- Air dry each part
Let the glass dry separately before you stack it.
- Stack only when dry
Trapped water leaves residue in the joints.
- Turn the valve by hand
Keep the valve free of grounds so the drip stays steady.
Compact enough for the fridge door
- 32.5 cmHeight
- 13 cmTank height
- 16 cmServer height
- 7.5 cmBase width
Why this, not that
| This maker | French press | Cheap cold brew jar | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Drip speed you control | — | — | |
| Clear glass that shows the brew | — | ||
| Needs a plunge | — | — | |
| Stacks into one kit | — | — | |
| Graduated server for measuring | — | — |
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
The parts are clear borosilicate-style glass. Treat them like good glassware: rinse, air dry, and never stack them wet. For travel, wrap the server in a towel before it goes in the bag.
400ml is one large glass of cold brew or two smaller cups, so it suits a solo drinker or a pair who share. A household that drinks iced coffee all day will brew more than once, or pick a bigger maker.
A French press steeps, then plunges, so you get one result with no say over the drip. A plain cold brew jar leaves you filtering by hand and guessing at strength. This maker drips slowly through a glass valve you set, and the brew collects in a graduated server you can read.
The valve is what separates this from a basic jar. You control strength on every batch, and the glass parts stay on the counter as a proper tool instead of a jar you replace. A batch made from your own coffee costs far less than a café iced coffee each morning.
Start with the valve partly open, watch the first batch, then adjust. A slower drip gives a fuller, smoother cup, and a faster drip gives a lighter cup with less body. Note the setting you like so every batch repeats.
No. This maker is built for cold brew, where the grounds steep in cool water. For hot coffee, a pour-over or a French press is the better tool.
Similar products
See all

