Coffee cold knowledge: the evolutionary history of various coffee brewing utensils

For professional baristas, please follow the coffee workshop (Wechat official account cafe_style)

With the rapid development of the coffee industry in modern times, a variety of brewing tools have been developed in order to extract delicious coffee more conveniently and easily.

Around the 18th century flannel was born in Wales, England, and it was later tried to improve it into a tool for brewing coffee.

The French kettle originated in France about 1806.

In 1840, the British created the first vacuum coffee pot with a test tube for chemical experiments. Two years later, Mrs. Bachang of France improved the shape, and the upper and lower convection siphon pot was born.

The Melita filter cup was invented by Bentz Melitta in Germany in 1908.

In 1930, Kono launched a conical hand filter cup which combines the convenience of filter paper and flannel flavor.

In 1933, Alfanso Bialetti invented a method to help make coffee using the pressure caused by boiling water, called the mocha pot.

Chemex, a coffee maker invented by Dr. Peter J.Schlumbohm in the United States in 1941.

In 1959, Kalita launched the first filter cup, its prototype imitated from Melitta.

American coffee machines became popular in 1970.

Hario V60 filter cup went on sale in 2005.

In 2006, Aerobie Company of the United States launched a new coffee making utensils Aeropress.

The emergence of these tools set off a wave of the coffee revolution. This black object is no longer mysterious and becomes approachable.

Will the third wave of shocks make coffee more popular? Perhaps in the near future, every household will unexpectedly permeate the aroma of coffee.