Comments about Coghlan's One Cup Coffee Filters:

I've used this on numerous backpack camps...just bring some ground coffee and brew. Make sure to give it enough time.

Comments about Coghlan's One Cup Coffee Filters:

Quick and easy - biodegradable???

Comments about Coghlan's One Cup Coffee Filters:

The filter have worked without any incidents. You can fully load them with coffee(not recommended) and they have never failed or ripped on me. It is best to use them about 3/4 full (or to taste) as they drain better.

The downside is the plastic stick that is supplied with the kit. The stick will tend to bend and warp from the boiling water constantly being poured on it. You can replace it with the correct thickness round tent stake or I cut a BBQ skewer(metal) to the correct length and use that in place of the plastic.

When coupled with a Primus stove, a Primus Kettle, a GSI Nesting Mug and Bowl, ground coffee, sugar and powered creamer I have everything I need in a relatively small package to brew up fresh coffee (or tea) while on the road(motorcycle) or trail(hiking).

Comments about Coghlan's One Cup Coffee Filters:

Bought this on a whim, became essential gear on the first trip. Doesn't get any simpler. I paired this with my double-wall mug for the perfect ultralight brewing system. Just place the coffee in the filter, suspend in the cup an then pour boiling water in a slow steady stream through the coffee until the cup is full.Cover. Leave coffee to steep about 3-5 mins( this is where the insulated mug comes in handy). Lift out the coffee, drain remaining drops of caffinated deliciousness. Enjoy. I also noted that I used less coffee but drank more than usual. Win win.

Comments about Coghlan's One Cup Coffee Filters:

These one cup coffee filters worked very well. Throw in a scoop of coffee and pour hot water and your done. The only draw back is that the kit comes supplied with a plastic stick that you use to hang the filter on within the cup. The stick doesn't seem to stand up to the constant pouring of hot water on it and starts to bend (after about the 3rd or 4th day). The manufacturer needs to make the stick of less pliable material. To rectify this I fashioned my own stick out of a BBQ skewer, cut off at the appropriate length and ground down to the correct thickness. It of course weights more than the plastic but it is marginally more. You could also use a thin tent stake(or piece of wooden stick) if the plastic failed on you while on the trail.