Both brewing styles make delicious coffee—but the right choice depends on whether you value flavor, ritual, or convenience.

French press coffee is arguably the easiest way to make coffee—you pour hot water over coffee grounds, wait, and then pour coffee out. There’s no percolating, slow dripping, or portafilter involved.

Both make a great cup of coffee — but depending on what you value most, one may better fit your taste, your health, and your ...

Some folks are happy with the battered old Mr. Coffee they bought at a yard sale. Some will only drink from a glass-with-plunger French press or a beloved Chemex pour-over. But does the type of coffee ...

Metal filter: That more pronounced taste and texture is linked to the pot itself. "French press tends to have a fuller flavor ...

Best French press overall: Espro P7 Best inexpensive French press: Espro P3 Best large-capacity French press: Yeti 64 oz. French press French press brewing offers rich and bold coffee by simply ...

As an experienced food writer and product tester, I have experimented with classic drip coffee pots, pour-over carafes and even an at-home espresso machines. Though I finally settled on my preferred ...

Alton Brown certainly knows a thing or two about making great food and drinks. One of his better techniques is "Man Coffee." ...