- Five-year warranty against defects.
- Hand wash with mild detergent
- Steel-mesh screen is replaceable
- Holds a bit over 1-quart
- Makes pressed coffee and keeps it hot for hours
Product Description
Stainless steel coffee pressAmazon.com Review
Don’t confine the pleasure of pressed coffee to home. With this combination of coffee press and vacuum-insulated thermos, European-style coffee turns up at the office or campground and stays hot three times longer than coffee made in a glass press. Simply spoon in ground coffee, add boiling water, place the lid on with plunger in the up position, wait four minutes, push down the plunger slowly, and . . . Presto… More >>
Thermos Nissan 34-Ounce Vacuum Insulated Stainless-Steel Gourmet Coffee Press
#1 by Keiya Simmons on April 28, 2010 - 11:53 pm
Never got the product
they refunded my money a month later after many emails from me
It was supposed to be a christmas present for my husband but it never got here.
Will never order from them again
Rating: 1 / 5
#2 by Steven Reiser on April 29, 2010 - 2:25 am
Hello – I just added this to my wish list and I am familar with Nissan Thermos. However, I have just broken the nth (countless) Bodum glass and decided it is time to stop wasting money buying a new glass for the Bodum Press when I could buy this and be done with it once and for all. Why did I give it a five star rating then if I don’t even own it? Because the Nissan Thermos is high quality. Although, I would recommend that Amazon improve their product description. I did NOT want a plastic lined press and had to go to another web site to be sure that the inside of the press is also stainless steel.
Rating: 5 / 5
#3 by sgrude on April 29, 2010 - 3:38 am
Top does not screw on, and because of this, the contain will leak if you turn it on the side or accidentally knock it over. I do not know how it could ever be insulated with this poor a connection at the top. All of the heat would bypass the insulation and go straight out the lid. Do not ever buy. You will be wasting your money.
Rating: 1 / 5
#4 by sateliteman on April 29, 2010 - 3:58 am
I didn,t realize you made the coffee in the pot. What I was expecting was an insulated coffee keeper that you poured the coffee into after you brewed in a regular coffee pot. Doesn,t stay warm that long, maybe about hours if you are lucky. I tryed making coffee in it a couple times and am not all that impressed. Coffee didn,t taste right, kind of tinny and had grounds in the coffee cup. I am trying to conserve on electric as I have a solar electric system with free gas. Next move is to buy a coleman coffee pot that you make coffee on the stove. I think they should have had in the description that you made the coffee in the pot. To me it is a waste of money and I don,t recomend it. Maybe I might give it as a gift or try to resell it.
Rating: 2 / 5
#5 by KatarinaKeren on April 29, 2010 - 5:09 am
We bought this seemingly invincible press after we had broken, chipped, or cracked at least 5 glass presses in the past. Granted, this press is really tough and won’t be breaking any time soon. HOWEVER, four out of five times that I make coffee, grinds somehow make their way into my cup. The trick to not have this happen is to fill the press no more than one inch from the top (there is a slope at the top that catches grinds if you fill it too full with water) and don’t the mesh down to the bottom or else grinds force their way through. I don’t know if the press is just defective or if it’s made that way and no one else seems to complain about it. It doesn’t keep the coffee warm for more than 1/2 an hour and you have NO idea how strong the coffee is until you are pouring it. Also, when you pull the lid off the press to clean it, the wire mesh catches around the top and inevitably flings grounds on whoever is lucky enough to be cleaning the press. This press may be sturdy but it sure is not worth the trouble. I wish it would just break so we could get different one.
Rating: 2 / 5