Secura French Press Coffee Maker, 304 Grade Stainless Steel Insulated Coffee Press with 2 Extra Screens, 34oz (1 Litre), Coffee

I’ve been using this Secura French press for a while now, and it’s honestly one of those products that just feels solid from the moment you pick it up. The stainless steel build gives it a nice weight, and it feels way more durable than the typical glass presses—no worries about cracking or breaking if you’re using it daily. What really stands out is how well it keeps coffee hot. The double-wall insulation actually works, so I’m not rushing to finish my cup right away. The coffee itself comes out rich and full-bodied, and the filtration system does a good job keeping most of the fine grounds out. I also like that it comes with extra screens, which is a nice touch for longevity and getting a cleaner brew over time. It’s also pretty easy to clean, especially compared to some other presses I’ve used. Everything comes apart without much hassle, and it doesn’t feel like you’re fighting with it after every use. Honestly, I don’t really have any complaints. It’s simple, reliable, and built to last—exactly what you want in a French press. Whether you’re making coffee, tea, or even cold brew, it just gets the job done consistently.

I love the high quality steel that this is made from. I was looking for a non-toxic option to make organic coffee in, and this is perfect. I am able to make several cups at once too, which is a big bonus because I've had smaller French presses that were one-cup capacity. Sometimes, it's nice to make two or three cups and this accommodates that perfectly. It keeps the coffee warm, also, if you want to leave it in the carafe, because it's insulated. I've left it for several hours and it kept my coffee nice and hot. The extra screens are great also, since eventually I will want to replace those. However, one lasts a very long time depending on how much you use it. I use mine 1 to 2 times daily. It's nice and sleek too, so I can leave it on the counter top without it looking unsightly. Most importantly, this makes the most delicious cup of coffee I've ever had! I will never go back to a drip maker. If you've never tried French press coffee, you don't know what you're missing.

1000 times better than the usual French press! Keeps the coffee warm, is easier to clean (no more carefully sliding the glass out of the plastic or tin holder), and looks quite nice. I wish I could meet the person who designed this and thank them -- you have made a process I have gone through multiple times a day for 35 years easier, faster, and better!

I don't drink French Press coffee real regular, but when I want to splurge and pamper myself I head for my Coffee Press. I love this coffee press. It is heavy, durable, well made, and holds the heat a good long time. A full pot will make me two large cups and it is hot enough for me on the second cup. Made of a beautiful stainless steel that polishes to a nice shine. It is as mentioned a good size for me. All the parts are well made, filters work great and clean easily, as well the lid fits good and retains the heat. Ease of use, would be YES. I would purchase again, and probably a bigger one to have for additional guests. Thank you!

Good French press overall. It makes rich, flavorful coffee and keeps it warm for a decent time thanks to the stainless steel design. The extra filters are a nice bonus and help reduce coffee grounds in the cup. The build feels solid, but it’s a bit harder to clean compared to glass presses. Still, it’s a great value for daily coffee use.

I have this French press and recently I bought one as a gift for my stepdaughter and she agrees it’s really good!! The flavor of the coffee is delicious and the quality of the French press is just great. I love the stainless steel so you’re not getting any toxins. Very easy to clean and the coffee comes out just right. It also keeps the coffee warm long enough to enjoy a second cup !!

I’ve had this French press coffee maker for almost one year. I like it because it is stainless, sturdy, has clean lines and is easy to hand wash and maintain. It makes a great cup of coffee that is not bitter, even though I brew mine fairly strong. The 17oz. version is good for one large mug or two small – medium cups of coffee. They make a one liter (34oz.) and other sizes if you are serving more. For French press generally, one is supposed to use a slightly coarser grind than regular, store bought, but with this one you can add an extra filter for finer grinds, similar to expresso. I use ordinary ground coffee, usually a strong coffee like Sumatra. Just one of the supplied metal filters works fine to keep these grounds from getting through. I have had zero problems with wear and tear. Some tips on making it: They describe it as having a double wall construction, which is the same as a thermos. It seems light enough for that to be the case. Despite its good thermal properties, I nonetheless preheat the pot by pouring hot water into the empty carafe and letting it sit for a few minutes. Ultimately, this keeps your coffee warmer as your final product does not lose as much temperature by heat transfer to the metal container. (Remember, once you mix hot water into the grounds it has to sit for 5 minutes before you pour.) Once the carafe is heated for a few minutes, dump the water you heated it with and put in your coffee grounds. Slowly pour in your hot water for the coffee, leaving enough room for the thick lid and filter mechanism. Then turn the lid to lock it (arrow facing away from the spout) and slowly push down on the press. I usually take about 15 seconds to push it almost all the way down. I believe this allows the coffee to impart flavor without bitterness. Fifteen seconds seems like a long time when doing this. The results are the reward for a little patience. (After all, you would not be using a French press if you needed an automatic brewer while heating a Pop Tart for 10 seconds in your microwave as you run for the door.) Turn the lid arrow back to align with the pouring spout and dispense gently into your cup. Highly recommended. - JPK

I've had every invention known to man on my quest for the perfect cup of coffee and well, I've found it. GOLD! I struck gold with this bad boy. My last toy was the Keurig, my least favorite of them all, its failed me miserably. When I say I've had every coffee making contraption out there, I mean it, and you diehard coffee connoisseurs know what I'm talking about. I decided to go back to far, far away and get another percolator because after searching my life through in memoryville I believed that the best cup of coffee I had produced came from a percolator. But this time, I wasn't willing to toss money to the wind and go with my gut. I decided to do something I hadn't ever done before. Research. After reading, my least favorite thing to do in life, a million different reviews and watching I don't even know how many videos on the art of coffee making and consumption, I started really feeling the French press. Again unwilling to just buy without going to the next level still again and researching the best presses money could buy you, and there are a LOT of choices and a LOT of opinions, after many hours of sweating and reading and considering and fear of making a wrong decision, I decided to give this stainless steel French press a try. For several reasons I chose the stainless steel over glass. This puppy is insulated, first. It's solid, tough and heavy; very well made. Second. It won't break, Third. It won't break, fourth and it won't break, fifth! After all of my video tutelage I was nearly an expert before this little 8th wonder of the world arrived yesterday. I got right on it. I took apart the press and thoroughly washed all of the parts and put on a pan of water and began grinding my beans. As soon as the water came to a boil I let it cool down until it stopped bubbling. I scooped three rounded tablespoons of my medium course grounds into the press, pored in about two inches of water over the grounds and stirred. Then, I let it sit for two minutes to brew. Then I poured the rest of my hot water I in the press and put the lid on slightly pushing the press down just in order to create a seal, and then, I waited. I put my timer on for 5 minutes. Then I began the decent.... Pressing gently so as not to force the hot water come splashing out and scalding me. It took maybe 30 seconds. Then, the final step of my journey was upon me. I poured and tasted the best cup of coffee I've ever had in my life. It's unbelievable. I can't say enough good about the experience and this stainless steel French press. I'm telling you tho, at this price which is pennies really, and with the construction of this press, it's the best thing since chocolate was found. I think of all of the money I've wasted on coffer making contraptions over the years and it makes me dizzy. A person spends more on coffee at a drive through in a day than this press costs. And, this coffees flavor and aroma is unmatched by any of them on their best day. You have nothing to lose and the best cup of coffee you've had in your life to gain!

Was researching for quite a while before I took the punt after the reviews. This is a great plunger! Can be used for tea too. Love that you can wash it quick and just leave it lying around without worrying of breaking it. I use 2 of the filters and coffee turns out great! You can leave it in for quite sometime (up to half hr) and it still remains hot. Good for 2 cups. Good buy!

I cracked my 1 litre glass French press by Bodum and got this. Solid build, welded joints are tidy and did my first brew. I have a feeling this will last at least 3 years with minimal care. There is also some extra mesh filter that comes with it.

Sehr schönes Design, hält lange warm

Quality product.

Es una cafetera bonita, duradera, con muy buena funcionalidad en la preparación del café.