For your daily glass
A compact infuser bottle keeps a small batch simple. Check the fill line and leave room for the filter and grounds.
Explore the 600ml bottleCoffee, made for a slower pace
Make coffee with cold water, your way. Choose an immersion bottle for a small batch, a pitcher for sharing, or an adjustable cold drip brewer for a more hands-on routine.
A compact infuser bottle keeps a small batch simple. Check the fill line and leave room for the filter and grounds.
Explore the 600ml bottle
A larger pitcher gives you more room to brew. Check its height, width and handle against your fridge shelf.
Explore the 1.9L pitcher
A cold drip tower lets you adjust water flowing through the coffee bed. Allow space above the brewer for refilling.
Explore the 600ml drip towerCold coffee describes the drink. Cold brew and cold drip describe how it is extracted; iced coffee can also be brewed hot and served over ice.
| Method | How it works | Choose it for | What to check |
|---|---|---|---|
| Immersion cold brew | Ground coffee steeps in cold water, then the grounds are removed. | A bottle or pitcher you can leave to steep in the fridge. | Usable fill volume, removable filter and access for washing. |
| Cold drip / ice drip | Water moves gradually through a bed of ground coffee into a separate vessel. | A brewing routine with adjustable water flow. | Tower height, valve control, filter requirements and assembly. |
| Hot-brewed iced coffee | Coffee is brewed hot and chilled or brewed directly over ice. | A cold drink made with your existing hot-coffee equipment. | A recipe that accounts for the water added as ice melts. |
The capacity in a product name describes the vessel; finished coffee yield depends on the fill line, filter, grounds and water retained by the coffee. Pick a size around how much you drink, then check the selected variant, dimensions and included parts on the product page.
Immersion cold brew steeps grounds in water before filtering. Cold drip passes water gradually through a coffee bed into a separate vessel. Choose a bottle or pitcher for immersion, or a drip brewer when you want to adjust water flow.
Choose a bottle for a smaller batch and a narrow footprint. Choose a pitcher for a larger batch or easier serving at home. Check the actual dimensions, usable fill line and filter capacity rather than assuming the stated vessel size equals finished coffee yield.
Start with a coarse, even grind for an immersion bottle or pitcher, then follow the instructions for its filter. Cold drip may need a different grind to maintain water flow. Adjust in small steps and keep the coffee dose and water amount consistent while testing.
Filter requirements vary by brewer. Bottles and pitchers in this collection include models with reusable infusers; cold drip brewers can use a different filter arrangement. Check the included-parts list and replacement-filter requirements for the exact product you choose.
Do not assume that glass, plastic, seals and valves share the same care instructions. Check the product page before using a dishwasher or hot water. Remove coffee grounds after brewing and clean the filter and lid so residue does not carry into the next batch.
You can use coffee that is already ground for your brewer. A suitable burr grinder lets you adjust the grind, and a scale helps repeat the coffee-to-water ratio. Start with the brewer you need and add tools around your routine.