xBloom Studio Review - Good Enough To Replace Your Pour Over?
Summary
TLDRThe X Bloom Studio coffee maker is a technological marvel that brews exceptional pod coffee, aiming to replace traditional brewing equipment. With NFC-enabled pods, customizable grind and brew settings, and a sleek design, it offers convenience and quality at a $499 price point. However, it lacks the ability to make espresso, has a small water reservoir, and requires some learning to navigate its advanced features. Despite minor drawbacks, it provides great value and could be a game-changer for coffee enthusiasts seeking a streamlined brewing solution.
Takeaways
- π² The X Bloom Studio is a coffee maker that claims to produce exceptional pod coffee, with some suggesting it could replace other brewing equipment.
- π‘ It offers a high level of technological sophistication, including NFC cards for pods, customizable brewing components, and an intuitive touch control interface.
- π A standout feature is the pods containing whole beans, which are ground fresh for each brew, ensuring optimal flavor according to the roaster's specifications.
- π The machine is highly customizable, allowing users to use its components individually and program their own recipes, though it cannot make espresso or froth milk.
- π° Priced at $499, it is considered good value for the quality and range of features it provides, especially compared to the previous model at $799.
- π The grinder is a highlight, with 80 steps and adjustable RPM, and is comparable to standalone grinders at a similar price point.
- π The included scale is sensitive and accurate for dosing coffee, though its placement may be inconvenient for some brewing setups.
- π‘ The Brewer functions as both a kettle and a pour-over device, with features like an altimeter for adjusting boiling point based on altitude and multiple pouring patterns.
- π The machine has some drawbacks, including a small water reservoir, proprietary filters, and a learning curve for using its various functions.
- π οΈ Maintenance can be challenging due to the complexity of the machine, with a one-year warranty provided, but potential for high repair costs if something breaks.
- π€ While it hasn't replaced the reviewer's primary brewing equipment due to minor inconveniences and the learning curve, it is still considered a valuable addition to a coffee setup.
Q & A
What is the X Bloom Studio and what does it claim to do?
-The X Bloom Studio is a coffee maker that claims to make the best pod coffee and potentially replace daily pourover or other brew equipment for some users.
How does the X Bloom Studio's pod system work?
-The X Bloom Studio uses pods with whole beans inside. Users tap an NFC card on the machine, add beans, place the pod, and press play to grind and brew coffee to the roaster's specifications.
What are the main components of the X Bloom Studio that can be used individually and customized?
-The main components include a scale, a grinder, and a brewer. Users can use these components individually and program them to brew coffee in their own way.
What are some limitations of the X Bloom Studio in terms of coffee making capabilities?
-The X Bloom Studio cannot make espresso, batch brew, or froth milk, and it is primarily designed for making one cup of coffee at a time.
How does the X Bloom Studio differ from its predecessor in terms of design and user interface?
-The X Bloom Studio has more plastic finishes instead of painted metal, touch controls with knobs, and an improved app interface compared to its predecessor.
What is the price difference between the X Bloom Studio and the previous model?
-The X Bloom Studio is priced at $499, whereas the previous model was priced at $799.
How does the X Bloom Studio's grinder compare to other grinders in terms of performance and material science?
-The grinder in the X Bloom Studio is of high quality, with 80 steps and adjustable RPM, and uses special plastics and ionizers to minimize static. It can compete with more expensive standalone grinders.
What unique features does the X Bloom Studio's brewer have?
-The brewer has an altimeter to detect altitude and adjust the maximum temperature, adjustable flow rate, and different pouring patterns. It also has an anti-static feature and a hyperflow bottom design.
What are some of the potential drawbacks or cons of the X Bloom Studio mentioned in the script?
-Some cons include the use of plastic and the white colorway that may show fingerprints, proprietary filters, the need to tweak recipes for the Omni dripper, and a small water reservoir that requires frequent refilling.
How does the X Bloom Studio's complexity affect its usability and potential for mechanical issues?
-The X Bloom Studio's complexity, with many moving parts, may lead to a higher likelihood of mechanical issues. Its one-year warranty provides some reassurance, but users should be aware of the potential for breakdowns.
What are the user's personal experiences and recommendations regarding the X Bloom Studio's place in a coffee setup?
-The user finds the X Bloom Studio to be a great addition for quick and high-quality coffee, especially with pods, but it has not replaced their daily pourover or grinder due to its complexity and minor quirks.
Outlines
π² Impressive X Bloom Studio Coffee Maker Overview
The X Bloom Studio coffee maker is introduced as a technologically advanced device that promises high-quality pod coffee and potential replacement for traditional brewing equipment. Despite its $500 price tag, it offers impressive features such as NFC-enabled pods with whole beans, customizable brewing components, and a user-friendly interface. However, it has limitations like the inability to make espresso, batch brew, or froth milk. The video script delves into the machine's capabilities, including its grind and brew precision, and acknowledges that while it doesn't replace the reviewer's pourover or other equipment, it certainly makes a great cup of coffee with remarkable ease.
π¨βπ³ In-Depth Review of X Bloom's Components and Features
This paragraph provides an in-depth look at the individual components of the X Bloom Studio coffee maker, starting with the scale's accuracy and convenience, moving on to the impressive grinder that rivals more expensive models, and highlighting its innovative material science and lack of static. The grinder's adjustable RPM and heptagonal burr are noted, along with its retention and grind fidelity. The Brewer's functionality as both a kettle and pour-over device is discussed, including its temperature stability, flow rate adjustments, and anti-static technology. The paragraph also mentions the machine's travel case and the potential for additional accessories to customize the brewing experience.
π€ Weighing the Pros and Cons of the X Bloom Studio
The script discusses the potential drawbacks and compromises of the X Bloom Studio coffee maker. While acknowledging its excellent performance and value, it points out the machine's complexity, the use of plastic materials, the small water reservoir, and the proprietary nature of its filters. The paragraph also addresses the learning curve associated with using the machine's app and the difficulty of cleaning the grinder without disassembly. Despite these concerns, the overall impression is that the X Bloom Studio offers significant value for its price, though it may not completely replace all existing coffee equipment for some users.
π Closer Look at the X Bloom Studio's Design and Usability
The review continues with a closer examination of the X Bloom Studio's design choices, such as the color options and the decision to use black for the Omni dripper, which contrasts with the white coffee maker. The small water reservoir and the need for additional accessories for a pressurized water source are critiqued. The app's usability is discussed, noting its improvements but also its quirks and limitations. The paragraph also touches on the desire for easier cleaning of the grinder and the sensitivity of the scale, suggesting that while the X Bloom Studio is feature-rich, it may not be as user-friendly as simpler, separate coffee equipment.
π Considering the X Bloom Studio's Fit in Your Coffee Routine
The final paragraph reflects on whether the X Bloom Studio is a suitable addition or replacement in one's coffee-making routine. It considers the behavioral dynamics and interaction with kitchen equipment, noting that while the machine is powerful and accurate, its complexity and learning curve might be a barrier for some users. The script highlights the X Bloom Studio's value and convenience, especially for those with limited space or a desire for a streamlined coffee setup, but acknowledges that for others, it may simply be an addition to their existing coffee equipment rather than a complete replacement.
Mindmap
Keywords
π‘Coffee Maker
π‘Pod Coffee
π‘Pourover
π‘Brew Equipment
π‘NFC Card
π‘Grinder
π‘Brewer
π‘Espresso
π‘Batch Brew
π‘App
π‘Proprietary Filters
Highlights
The X Bloom Studio claims to make the best pod coffee and potentially replace daily pourover or brew equipment.
The machine is technologically impressive and offers a lot of flexibility with its components.
Pods contain whole beans and an NFC card for customization.
The grinder is of high quality, comparable to standalone grinders, with minimal static and retention.
The Brewer functions as both a kettle and a brewer, with adjustable temperature and flow rate.
An altimeter is included to account for different altitudes and boiling points.
The machine does not make espresso, cannot froth milk, and is designed for single cup brewing.
The X Bloom Studio is priced at $499, a significant drop from the previous model's $799.
The machine's design is more intuitive and user-friendly compared to the previous version.
The app has been improved for easier recipe customization and machine control.
The machine includes a scale with high sensitivity and accuracy for coffee dosing.
The grinder has 80 steps and adjustable RPM for fine-tuning grind size.
The Brewer's Omni dripper features anti-static technology and a hyperflow bottom for optimal brewing.
The machine's water reservoir is small, requiring frequent refills for continuous use.
The machine's complexity and numerous moving parts may increase the risk of breakage.
Proprietary filters are required for the X Bloom, which may be less convenient for users.
The machine's white colorway has a unique aesthetic but may show fingerprints on the black version.
The X Bloom Studio is a valuable all-in-one solution for coffee enthusiasts, despite some quirks.
The machine's performance and features make it a strong contender in the coffee equipment market.
Transcripts
all right so this is a big one this
coffee maker the X Bloom Studio not only
claims to make the best Pod coffee
you've ever had some people are even
saying it could replace their daily
pourover others are saying that this
could replace nearly all of their Brew
equipment and once you start digging
into all the things that it actually can
do especially at the price of like 500
bucks you really start to wonder like is
this thing too good to be true now for
me has this actually replaced my daily
pourover or my other Brew equipment well
the answer is no and I will tell you why
but first let's dig into this machine
because it really is one of the most
technologically impressive pieces of
coffee equipment I've used now if this
is your first time seeing the X Bloom it
really is very simple it is at its core
a pod coffee maker but not the type that
you would normally think it comes with
these little pods which actually have
whole beans inside them their pods come
with a little NFC see card that you tap
on top of the machine then you dump the
beans in put the pot in press the play
button and it will grind the coffee and
then it will dutifully make you one of
the best pour overs you probably have
ever had exactly to The Roaster spec I
really can't overstate this the Pod
coffee out of these things is so good
and it's wonderfully brainless to use
the hardest part about figuring out how
to use it is probably figuring out where
to actually tap this card once you
figure that out the rest obviously takes
care of itself it does go way beyond
that though you can take each of these
components and use them individually and
program them customize them Brew your
own coffee your own way with it the
scale right here the grinder here and
the Brewer here you can kind of choose
which of those components you want to
use and use them on their own as well
it's a lot of flexibility in fact it's
probably easier to say what this machine
can't do than what it can and what it
can't do is one can't make espresso so
if you're looking for espresso or
espresso based drinks this by itself is
not going to do it it can't do batch
Brew so if you're looking for a pot of
coffee this is not going to be a good
solution it really is more designed to
make one cup of coffee at a time and it
can't froth milk so if you like froth
milk it's not going to do that so if you
want any of those three things
this by itself will not do that but it
will make you a fantastic cup of
coffee now that one is a little darker
than I would normally drink I really go
for the light roasts my family loves
these darker roasted coffees that you
can get through the X Bloom pod
subscription now people are going to
have mixed opinions on pods I'll let you
make up your own mind about that the
convenience factor and the quality is is
there now as far as reviewing this
machine it was kind of complicated to
put together cuz I almost felt like I
was needing to review three separate
things so what I'm going to do is I'm
going to look at each component
individually and then we're going to
explore why as good as this is it may
not have you mothballing all of your
current Coffee Gear first thing when we
first got this which was a couple months
ago it was sent to us by xlum it's a
pre-production unit Sarah and I were
like almost shocked by the amount of
different es from the V1 X Bloom this
one has a lot more plastic finishes as
opposed to painted metal personally I
kind of almost even like the look of
this one a little bit better this one is
way more intuitive to just walk up to it
and start using it the other one really
felt like there was a lot of big
barriers there to understanding how it
worked especially how to tweak things
this one has touch controls here with
these little knobs that is a big plus
Plus for sure the app is really improved
from the one that was used with the
original X blo and the price it's
probably the biggest difference this
coffee maker comes in at
$499 whereas the other one was
$799 which for as good a coffee as it
could make I was like okay but this one
at that price for all the things that it
can do it is a tremendous amount of
value in fact when it first came in and
I let Sarah use it she was almost like
like okay we can pack up all all the
other coffee stuff now this is all that
I want to use and that's a big statement
from her so let's talk about each of the
three main components we'll start with
the scale first thing this has a scale
which is more than the first one had so
right off the bat we're working our way
up here you access it by this little
symbol right here we'll flip it into
scale mode and you can see it's
sensitive to about a tenth of a gram
it's accurate it's more than good enough
for dosing out your coffee which is all
I really tend to use that scale for the
one thing about it is if you do want to
make a pourover with something other
than the X blo you're not going to be
able to get a kettle under there and
even just like dosing beans into a
dosing bin it can feel a little bit
awkward okay I think enough said about
that it's great let's move on to the
grinder this really surprised me this is
a great grinder and I would even put it
up against Grinders that cost almost as
much as the xum does on its own did I
prefer it all the time to some of those
Grinders no but sometimes I did and even
that fact alone is pretty remarkable
they've done some fancy Material Science
with the Plastics and ionizer in this
thing and there's like no static with
this grinder it is a pretty significant
Improvement it has 80 steps and you can
adjust RPM from 120 which is the stock
setting all the the way down to 60 which
is really more in line with like a hand
grinder it's also got this heptagonal
Burr which slows feed rate and again
tries to kind of optimize a grind
profile as far as retention I was really
skeptical about this because you put the
coffee in this choot and you really have
no way to see what's going on in here
and it just seems like a really long way
down to the burs and out the bottom of
the grinder as I was measuring it I was
Finding I was getting flat in out like
if I put 15 or 18 G in that's what I
would get out basically to within a
tenth of a gram and I started wondering
how much exchange is there like how many
beans are getting stuck in there and
they're just coming out with the next
dose and so I took it apart took the bur
out and I was really surprised there was
less than a tenth of a gram of ground
coffee that would put it in line with
some of the lowest retention Grinders
I've ever tested now most of the time I
was grinding in and around the 60 to 70
range for filter coffee and it can
actually grind for espresso I have 18 G
of coffee weight out here just going to
slip this on I'm just going to flip it
into grinder mode I'm going to drop my
grind size way down here going to put my
beans in and I'm going to hit grind it's
going to tighten up that grind and then
start grinding takes about 30 seconds to
grind up shot of espresso all right
let's see how that did and you can see
there's very little static in the cup
smells
great all right so this is a coffee from
Henda La marala roasted by corvis and
this is a what I would call lighter
roasted coffee very
fancy really really good taste so that
was an 18 G dose I'm pulling at nine bar
over here and I pulled it to 42 G in
about 27 seconds and if you were
watching you might have noticed I had
the grind size set all the way down to
three for medium roasts I would
typically be grinding that rough type of
profile in the 8 to 10 range and for
very light roasts I was down in the 3 to
four range and this is the one case
where I feel like you could end up
pushing up against some of the limits of
this grinder now depending on how you
like to make your espresso maybe you
like singles maybe you like using High
extraction baskets you're really at the
very fine end of the grind Spectrum
that's even available on this grinder at
setting three again that's only going to
be true for very light roasted coffees
in my experience and as far as Fidelity
between grind sizes I was Finding you
could get around 2 to 5 Seconds
difference on your shot time that's very
acceptable but on very light roasted
coffees it is definitely pushing up
against that fine end of the spectrum
when you're grinding for
espresso it tastes great though okay
let's talk about the Brewer and you can
kind of think of this as either a brewer
or a kettle it kind of really serves
both functions you can use it with this
set up right here this little ring the
Pod goes in or you can use it with this
right here which they call the Omni
dripper you put a filter in there and if
you're not using the Pod you can use it
with whatever kind of coffee you have on
hand you can do room temperature or you
could do between 104Β° F and boiling
point now for boiling point this is
really cool there's actually an
altimeter inside here that detects what
altitude you are at and calculates the
boiling point for that altitude and then
lowers it by 2Β° as a maximum temperature
and that's so you don't get like
sputtering flash boiling water coming
out of the nozzle it's a it's a nice
little feature you can also adjust flow
rate kind of they give you a range of
between 3 and 3.5 ml/ second which to be
honest is not a huge range it was pretty
accurate when I measured it it almost
seems like they included that just to
say they included it they also give you
three pouring patterns you can do a
straight Center pour you can do a spiral
pour which kind of will spiral in and
out and then you can just do a straight
circular pour as well now not to get too
detailed but as far as temperature
stability I did measure that and I found
that I was getting it was pretty good
like it was within about 2 to
3Β° of water that was actually coming out
of the spout compared to what the
heating element was supposed to be set
to and as far as pore volume I found it
was accurate to within 1 to 2% this Omni
dripper 2 it's also made of anti-static
tech and one of the coolest features on
this it's got these little ridges inside
the top here that actually hold the
filter down and when I first saw that I
thought man why doesn't every dripper
that uses these wave style filters have
this to keep that filter in there and
pressed against the bottom like it's
just such a genius little touch the
bottom comes off too if you look on
their website you can see they name this
the hyperflow bottom and that kind of
makes me think that they're going to be
releasing other bottoms for this so you
can customize the Brew experience now if
you don't want to use this you don't
actually have to you can put an arrow
press here you can put other Brewers
here they're not going to travel back
and forth because they don't have the
magnetic attachment and in the recipe
builder app you can also toggle the
grinder on and off get the Omni Brew to
like agitate the grinds set pause time
between pores for the coffee nerd
there's a lot of flexibility there one
other thing that I really love the first
explo prototype that I got came in this
like really heavy duty flight case like
when I picked it up I thought wow this
feels like I have like the secret
briefcase that I'm traveling around with
and we actually did a couple family
trips with the X Bloom and we just threw
it in this road case in the trunk of the
car and it was wonderful to travel with
and I was really hoping that xlum was
going to make these things available
with the studio as well and sure enough
it looks like they're going to do that
if you're into traveling with a little
bit of an extra coffee setup this is a
really nice accessory not cheap but hey
if you're going to travel with an xlo I
mean it's less than traveling with an
espresso
machine so at this point when you look
at all of the features and you look at
how well it's actually performing
combined with the price your jaw is kind
of like hanging on the floor or at least
mine was and you're wondering like what
is the catch and after using it for a
few months there are a couple things
that I don't love so I'm just going to
list them off firstly I don't mind the
plastic that's fine for me the white
colorway it's not going to be for
everyone I am a big fan of the white
colorway I love it it's got this really
cool like Vapor wave vibe to it super
awesome the Black Version though it
looks great in product images anytime I
have seen the Black Version in real life
anytime the light catches it you just
see these fingerprints all over it so
that's not great these filters the X
Bloom filters these are really good they
taste fantastic they are Cita 155 sized
so if you want you can get khita filters
they're about the same price actually
which is great the khita filters I found
flowed a lot slower and didn't suit
themselves to all of the recipes that
the xlo was kind of set up to do you had
to redo them I couldn't find I would get
as good a taste which is fine it just
means you're going to need to go to the
X Bloom store online and order these
filters it's a little less convenient I
don't love proprietary filters also the
Pod recipes are fantastic every time I
get one of these pods and I brew it it
just tastes like exactly the way the
coffee should taste and that's because
the roters work in combin with X blo to
make sure the recipe is perfectly dialed
into to each specific coffee now when
you get the Omni dripper you have
another bag of coffee you get this card
which is preloaded with a standard
recipe you're like I want that perfect X
Bloom cup you try it and it's not quite
as good it takes some tweaking which
makes perfect sense but after that
perfect coffee experience of the pods
it's a a little bit of a let down to
feel like okay I have to go in and
actually start tweaking a couple things
to get the coffee to that same height
and speaking of this Brewer xlum come on
why is this thing black give the people
a white Omni dripper for their white
xlum like it just seems a little bit
silly that is this clean of a look with
this black Omni dripper here and they'll
tell you it's because this is like an
antistatic material and that's really
important guys I know you have smart
people on your team this feels like it
should have a white Omni dripper with it
in this color way also and this was an
issue with the first one as well this is
the water reservoir yes it is very small
it's just under a liter which will give
you three cups of coffee and then you're
going to need to refill it a really nice
add-on with this is around the back here
there's an outlet where you can Plum it
in it's designed for a non pressurized
water source so like a bigger jug of
water sitting under your counter if you
want to hook it up to a pressurized
water supply you also need a flow
regulator which costs extra on top of
the plumbing kit the app is way better
it's not perfect good example is if you
set a ratio for a recipe and then you
don't actually get your pores set up
right to the milliliter to match the
ratio it will just kind of give you an
error and not let you save the recipe
until you go and sort all that out
there's a couple little things like that
that are just not super intuitive also
that flow rate maxing out at 3.5 m/
second for like an ultimate coffee nerd
out machine I would have loved to see a
little bit higher for your average Brew
that's fine also on the ultimate coffee
nerd out I really like to clean my
coffee grinders get them all apart make
sure all the grinds are out just to keep
maintaining them in a really good way
but I wish that there was a way where
you could clean it at all
without needing to take it apart and
risk ruining the machine also the scale
I love that this is included however
when it's sitting there on your counter
and you want to like move it forward or
back just shift it around your first
instinct is to like grab it by here and
scales are really sensitive you know so
that's something where the first couple
times I went to like adjust it on the
counter I had to like train myself don't
pull on the scale and not everybody is
going to know that that is a bad thing
so that's just a potential risk from my
perspective which leads me to something
that I think you should probably
consider more heavily than any of those
cons individually and that's said this
is a very complicated machine and there
are a lot of very intricate moving parts
inside that could break and it has a
one-year warranty which is good but I
could see something inside here breaking
so are those cons enough to disqualify
this coffee brewer at the price
absolutely not it offers tremendous
value now has it replaced my daily
pourover or become our go-to grinder for
coffee grinding no let me tell you why
we really had a honeymoon period with
the X Bloom when we first got it it's so
easy to use it's intuitive the coffee is
so good Sarah loved it because she could
walk up to it and make coffee she didn't
need to wait for me to make her a
pourover and was going to be just as
good if not better than what I would
make for her then we ran out of pots and
Sarah needed to start trying to use it
using the Omni dripper and that's when
all these little quirks and bumps
started to become a little bit more
noticeable not in like a this is awful
kind of way but more in a this is just
annoying enough to hold us back from
putting away our other equipment I think
the simplest way of saying it is it's
like controlling a very simple computer
that will operate a scale or a coffee
grinder or a kettle which is inherently
just a little bit more complicated than
just using the scale the kettle or the
coffee grinder let me give you an
example say Sarah wants to make herself
a cup of coffee she walks up to here she
knows enough to wake it up by pressing a
button no problem there and she had even
figured out what these little symbols
meant which might not be obvious to
everybody this first one here is grind
so she thinks okay the first thing I
need to do is grind my coffee she clicks
it she's got her beans and then she
realizes oh I don't know how many beans
I'm supposed to weigh them right oh wait
a minute how do I go back to the scale
mode it's not obvious how to do that she
would press this that opens the grind
setting she would press this that opens
the RPM setting this one is telling it
that it's going to start grinding with a
little play symbol so she doesn't want
to touch that eventually you figure out
that you just turn this and it will give
you an X and then you press it and then
you can go back to the main menu and
select scale that doesn't seem like a
lot but when you have a scale and a
coffee grinder sitting right next to
this on the counter it's definitely
enough to just pull the rip cord and go
back to what you know how to use now if
you're a minimalist and you're really
trying to streamline stuff or you're
have a really small space and you're
willing to kind of navigate those little
bumps it can do all of those things
really well and really accurately you're
just going to have to take all those
little steps as a part of your workflow
as a compromise now Sarah still loves
the X Bloom as long as I keep a stocked
with pods that she can just grab and
make when I'm out of the house and she's
got a friend over the other time where I
really noticed that this is like a
lifesaver is when we're running late and
we're trying to get out of the house and
I know I'm going to get a smack if I
stop doing what I'm doing and start
making a pourover lifesaver and as far
as dialing in once you've dialed in a
coffee it's going to make it perfect
like every time it really is pretty
incredible now I think whether or not
this is going to be a good fit for you
and your lifestyle depends as much on
your behavioral Dynamics and how you
interact with your kitchen and coffee
making stuff as it does on the technical
capabilities of this machine so I want
to hear what you actually think is this
at 500 bucks an attractive package would
you consider getting rid of all your
stuff and just having this sitting next
to your espresso machine or is this
something that you would consider as an
add-on to your current setup I would
love to know your thoughts on the
comments if you have a specific question
I'll make sure to try to answer it don't
forget to subscribe to my channel I got
tons of great reviews coming
I hope your next cup of coffee is
fantastic and we'll see you next time
Browse More Related Video
MAHLKΓNIG X54 | My thoughts - Can it single dose?
Nespresso Original versus Nespresso Vertuo: What's the difference and how to choose?
DM Bio Espresso aus Peru - Billig-Kaffee fΓΌr 3,95β¬ der schmeckt?
κΌ μκ³ κ°μΈμ! μ»€νΌ λ§μ΄ μ λ§ λ€λ¦ λλ€! νμΉ΄ν νκΈ° μ λΉν(?) λΉμΌ 'λΈλ λΉ' μμ€νλ μ λ¨Έμ [λ°λ¦¬μ€ν νλ‘ BES878] 리뷰β
I have been a coffee geek for 16 years. Here's my best advice.
What is the Best Pour Over For Beginners? V60 vs Origami vs Kalita Wave
5.0 / 5 (0 votes)