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A gooseneck kettle pouring into a ceramic V60 coffee dripper

Hario V60

The purist's pour.

The V60 is the definitive pour-over brewer — its spiral ridges and large single hole give the brewer complete control over extraction. Mastering V60 unlocks a deep vocabulary of flavour clarity.

Brew Time
3:30–4:00 min
Coffee : Water
1:15 (coffee:water)
Water Temperature
92–96°C (197–205°F)
Difficulty
Intermediate
1

Rinse & preheat

Place the filter in the V60, then rinse with hot water to remove paper taste and preheat the vessel. Discard the rinse water.

0:00

2

Add coffee

Add 20g of freshly ground coffee. Level the bed by giving the dripper a gentle shake.

0:00

3

Bloom pour

Start your timer. Pour 40g of water (twice the coffee weight) in a slow spiral from the centre outward. Allow the CO₂ to bloom — you'll see the grounds swell and bubble.

0:00–0:30

40g water

4

First main pour

At 0:30, pour in slow spirals up to 150g total, keeping water off the filter paper. Maintain a steady stream.

0:30–1:15

150g total

5

Second pour

At 1:15, resume pouring steadily to 225g total. Keep the drawdown slow and even by controlling your pour rate.

1:15–2:00

225g total

6

Final pour

At 2:00, pour to 300g total. The last pour should finish adding water by 2:30.

2:00–2:30

300g total

7

Drawdown

Let the coffee draw down completely. Total drawdown should finish at 3:30–4:00. If it's faster, grind finer. If slower, grind coarser.

2:30–4:00

A Little More
From Your Brew

  • Use freshly roasted coffee (3–14 days off roast) for best bloom activity.
  • A gooseneck kettle gives you precise flow control — it's the single biggest upgrade.
  • If extraction finishes before 3:30, grind finer. After 4:00, grind coarser.
  • Keep the water level in the dripper stable — never let it drain fully between pours.

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