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A sleek black French press with enhanced filtration, nonstick coating, and ratio aid lines for easy brewing.
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A dual micro-filter French press made of stainless steel that produces full-flavored coffee without grit.
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A sleek, silver stainless steel French press that retains heat better than glass presses.
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A durable stainless steel French press with dual micro-filters for a grit-free, full-flavored coffee experience.
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A vibrant red stainless steel and glass French press inspired by Sicilian artistry and Italian design.
Stainless Steel French Presses
Stainless steel French presses offer a hands-on way to brew full-bodied coffee, with control over steeping time and strength. As you browse the selection, consider capacity, handle design and care instructions to find a coffee press that suits your daily routine and how much you like to brew.
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Best Of FAQ
What is a stainless steel French press?
A stainless steel French press is a manual coffee maker with a stainless steel brewing vessel, a lid and a plunger with a mesh filter. Coffee grounds steep directly in water before you press the plunger down and pour.
What coffee grind should I use in a stainless steel French press?
Coarsely ground coffee is the standard choice for French press brewing. Look for an even grind with a texture similar to coarse sea salt, rather than the fine grind used for espresso.
What coffee roast should I choose for a stainless steel French press?
Choose a roast based on the flavors you enjoy. Light roasts often have bright, fruity notes, medium roasts tend toward caramel and nut flavors and dark roasts offer deeper, roasted notes. There’s no single roast required for French press coffee.
How do I clean a stainless steel French press?
Empty the used grounds into the trash or compost, then separate the plunger and filter parts according to the manufacturer’s instructions. Wash with warm water and mild dish soap, rinse thoroughly and let the parts dry before reassembling. Check the care instructions before using a dishwasher.
How does French press brewing differ from pour-over brewing?
French press brewing steeps coffee grounds directly in water, then uses a plunger and mesh filter to separate them from the coffee. Pour-over brewing involves pouring water over grounds held in a filter, allowing the brewed coffee to drain into a cup or carafe below.