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4 Mar 2005
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Join Date: Mar 2004
Location: Saltspring Island,Canada/Poole,UK
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MSR Coffee Gold Filter, its small, light and its the Dogs....
Cheers
Gipper
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Ex RAF Regt, Ex Dragoman, LRE Instructor,
LR 90 300 Tdi Overlander
Suzuki DR650 Overlander
..and Bloody Nice Bloke!
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14 Mar 2005
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Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Louisville Colorado, USA
Posts: 90
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Used a stainless steel french press/thermos from Nissen to good effect:
http://www.cafemaison.com/nistherfrenp.html
Boil the water in the volcano then use the french press. Has the advantage of getting you a full pot of coffee very fast. For those who can't wait and need a lot!
cheers
Graham
www.africaoverland.org
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30 Mar 2005
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Location: Surrey
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I've never been very successful with the grounds in a pan method but thought I was on to a winner by using my tshirt as a filter.
It was very effective. All the bits stayed out of the coffee.
The only slight flaw was the taste. There was a strong 'Ariel' follow through as it had been washed by hand only a few days ago.
I now recommend an old tshirt. After a while the tie die stains look really cool.
Or you could use a plastic melita type funnel that has a metal gauze.
- very light and washable.
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Jerome
http://www.fowb.co.uk
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8 Jun 2005
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What about a nice cup of tea, while browsing the map for the nearest cafe. I like a brew of English Breakfast Tea or a Darjeeling first thing in the morning. Used tea bags are also good for wiping off the black soot you get from petrol stoves.
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8 Dec 2006
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New to me
Last week we bought some coffe bags, same as tea bags but with coffee in them. All you need to do is drop a bag into any container of boiling/boiled water, and pummel them a bit. so could easily use a saucepan, which is the method I normally use for my tea. These coffe bags are here in France, i would expect them to be widely available throughout Europe/America
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5 Feb 2009
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Join Date: May 2007
Location: london, uk.
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From Robert Dyas - look under "coffee makers", £5.49  Hmmm, coffee...
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6 Feb 2009
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Location: Back Down Under (WA)
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Quote:
Originally Posted by pottsy
From Robert Dyas - look under "coffee makers", £5.49  Hmmm, coffee... 
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That is the same as i posted..but it is cheaper at amazon @ £4.86
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6 Feb 2009
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Sorry Xander, i didn't follow the link
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23 Oct 2014
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Join Date: May 2007
Location: Nairobi Port Alfred London
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Quote:
Originally Posted by pottsy
From Robert Dyas - look under "coffee makers", £5.49  Hmmm, coffee... 
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Zyliss Hotmug Cafetiere - Blue | Robert Dyas
Actually I brought one of these, amazingly good. Not 100% sure what the hole in the side of the plunger stalk is for as it lets some grinds back above the filter gauze, but it makes a wicked culpa Coffee. And the Insulated lid stays in firmly place (once plunged)
ironically I use this everyday at work! Zyliss. Brought a couple more for when I break / loose this one and the next one. That should suffice a while. Having said that its really well made
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20 Nov 2014
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I really enjoy the GSI Collapsible Java Drip - is tiny when collapsed and works with any mug you may have... you will need to carry a few paper filters..other options do work ok too,,
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13 Jul 2013
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Is it me (probably) but I've heard all about this caffeine rush but never experienced it. It probably only affects some of us. I can function pretty much the same with or without coffee/tea although we habitually have a small cup of filter coffee mid-mornings and perhaps a dozen mugs of tea throughout the day/evening. No exilarating symptoms though
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2 Oct 2010
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Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: india
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Hello,
While i can say my plannig on trip is lot less on al, other factors, coffee has been sorted out long back. I am carrying a bialette moka express, 200 gms arabica coffee, and the recntly bought MSR multifuel stove.
bialette, without doubt makes the best coffee for a given coffee powder. its also the most coied coffee maker in the world...so be wary of duplicates when you buy.
Cheers
pare.
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2 Oct 2010
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Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: Tanah Merah QLD Australia.
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A freshly made espresso in the morning is the only way to get me going.
My little Bialetti coffee pot goes with me on every signifigant trip.
Only AUD$12 from the supermarket, and I just couldn't start a day on the road without it these days.
One of my mates also runs a very fine little mobile cafe set-up.......
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3 Oct 2010
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Location: Austin, TX
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I have the exact same Bialetti pot which I used to take everywhere. Not anymore though, it's too big and too much of a hassle, and since we travel two-up there's simply not enough space on the bike to take a large coffee maker. Thus, we started using instant coffee which actually works quite well once you get used to it. Just don't get the cheap stuff.
__________________
"Life is not a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in one pretty and well preserved piece, but to skid across the line broadside, thoroughly used up, worn out, leaking oil, shouting GERONIMO!"
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Check the RAW segments; Grant, your HU host is on every month!
Episodes below to listen to while you, err, pretend to do something or other...
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What others say about HU...
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