Japanese iced / flash brew
A pour-over brewed hot with part of the water replaced by ice in the carafe, so the coffee chills the instant it drips. Keeps the acidity and aroma that long cold steeping loses.
Percolation
- Ratio
- 1:13.3to 1:16.7
- Temperature
- 90–96°C
- Time
- 2.5–4 min
- Grind
- Medium fine
How it works
Cut away, step by step1:46
Hot coffee drips onto the ice and chills at once
Parameters
Working ranges- Ratio, coffee to water
- 1:13.3 to 1:16.760–75 g per litre
- Dose
- 20–40 g
- Water
- 300–600 ml
- Water temperature
- 90–96 °C194–205 °F
- Contact time
- 2.5–4 min
- Grind
- Medium fine
- Pressure
- Atmospheric
- Filter
- Paper cone
Ranges are this atlas's summary of common practice, not a standard. Published standards are listed separately below, with their sources.
Where it sits among 29 methods
Temperature 0°100°
Time 10 s25 h
Strength 0 g/L650 g/L
Pale bars are the other methods; strength is grams of coffee per litre of water.
Published standards
Numbers as facts, with their sourceNo competition or certification body publishes figures for this method.
Origins and brewers
Origins of the method
- Year
- not published
- Where
- Japan
Japanese café practice for aisu kōhī, adopted by specialty cafés abroad in the 2010s; not confirmed by a primary source
Brewers
Pour over manualDrip home