A wonderful way to make coffee. I appreciate the French press flavor, and my wife appreciates the ease of popping the grinds into the garbage rather than having to rinse out a French press. This is just as effective and useful as the full-size Aeropress (and takes up less space).

This is my second Aeropress. Unlike the previous one, this set is larger and of higher quality. It comes with a cup and lid, as well as a measuring scoop. Everything is made very well. It's easy and enjoyable to use, and the coffee turns out delicious.

A wonderful way to make coffee. I appreciate the French press flavor, and my wife appreciates the ease of popping the grinds into the garbage rather than having to rinse out a French press. This is just as effective and useful as the full-size Aeropress (and takes up less space).

I have been using & gifting Aeropress' for years. Best way to make small batches if coffee, you can keep my Keurig! This is my 1st GO. Purchased for a few upcoming trips but I can see using it for pack hikes & to keep in my motorcycle saddlebag. Have aways kept my Aeropress in the car with my pack stove for coffee on the go, why stop for take-out coffee when you can have something far superior for less money?

In a word, buy one (or 2, or 3....)

For most people, you can skip the Aeropress and get the Go. It does almost everything the Aeropress does, except better.

What is Aeropress? It's an incredibly quick way to make delicious coffee. Pop in a filter, grind whatever beans you want, mix some freshly boiled water, press, and done. If you grind your beans while your water is boiling, you can go from taking the Aeropress out of your cupboard or bag to having it rinsed off and put back in under a minute. The flavor is better than any regular coffee machine. If the unit seems small, the trick is that you use it to press out a strong coffee concentrate. Add hot water to make an Americano, or milk for a latte, ice for a cold coffee, it's your choice.

What is Aeropress Go? The inventor of Aeropress redesigned the unit so it fits inside its own travel cup. If you have a portable grinder (or bagged coffee) and a source of hot water, this is all you need to make and drink coffee. Incredibly portable, quick, and delicious. It may be the best portable coffee solution in the world. The travel filter holder keeps 20 filters at hand, which is plenty most business trips or weekend getaways.

What do you get?
-15oz. Travel cup. You can drink from it, or use it to plunge your concentrate then decant into whatever mug you like. I like to use the mug anyway, as the pour cools the coffee so it's ready to drink that little bit faster.
-Silicone lid to hold everything inside the cup.
-Plunger unit. Just like the Aeropress, except makes 1-3 cups instead of the larger unit's 4-cup capacity.
-Twist-off filter cap.
-Travel filter holder - holds about 20 paper filters for travel usage.
-350 paper filters.
-Travel scoop, which fits inside the plunger to store.
-Folding swizzle stick, which also fits inside the plunger to store.
-Instructions.

Detailed Aeropress instructions: A lot of people talk about complicated "recipes" to make Aeropress. Trust me, the method on the instructions is fine for most people. Take a filter from the holder, put it into the filter cap, twist it onto the plunger. Optionally, rinse the filter if you can't stand paper flavor (I can't tell a difference). Add one heaping scoop of freshly ground beans. Normal fine-drip coarseness is okay. Pour in water up to the "1" mark, and stir continuously for about 10 seconds. Using just the weight of your arm, press the coffee until the plunger stops (press any harder and you just compress the coffee). Over your garbage can or compost, twist off the filter cap, then press the plunger all the way to eject the puck of spent coffee. Rinse all parts. You're done. This honestly takes longer to describe than it takes to make coffee. At this point you can hide everything back in the travel mug, and you're good to go. For a classic American coffee, dilute the concentrate you made with hot water. Sip your delicious coffee, and remember- cleanup is already done.

Not sold yet? The only reason not to get an Aeropress is if you always drink a whole pot of coffee, or if you have a proper cappuccino machine at home. Even then, the Aeropress and especially the Go are great for travel. Most of the complaints I see about Aeropress are from people who didn't bother to read the instructions. There's a famous online reviewer who didn't realize the plunger makes concentrate, so he was trying to pour a whole mug of water in the chamber! Honestly, just follow the instructions.

Overall: The perfect way to make 1-3 cups of coffee at a time, at home or on the go. Uses less paper than a drip machine due to the smaller filters, and makes better coffee since you control the temperature. Fast, easy, and as delicious as anything you're going to get short of a pour-over or an expensive espresso machine. I'm using the Go as my daily driver now just to save some shelf space. I like using the travel mug to decant my coffee, which cools it just that tiny bit to help me get my first sip. Anytime I travel, the Aeropress is the instant cure for bad coffee machines in hotel rooms. So long as I can boil water, I can have top-quality coffee. And yes - people have even used the Aeropress on an airplane by requesting hot water.