Filters
Hario V60 Tabbed (bleached) vs Hario V60 Meteor
Hario V60 Tabbed (bleached)
- Fits
- V60 cone
- Flow
- Medium · Community consensus
- Material
- Paper · Cellulose
- Reuse
- Single-use
- Availability
- In production
- How it brews
- The default V60 paper for most people: a thin, oxygen-bleached cone in the 01/02/03 sizes that matches the V60 dripper's ridges and big single hole. The V60 system is widely regarded as a comparatively fast cone, and these thin papers impose little flow restriction, so your grind and pour do most of the steering — that fast-flow reputation is community consensus, not a printed Hario flow rating. The only objective difference from the natural Misarashi version is the oxygen bleach (which is why the paper is white); any "cleaner-tasting" claim beyond a proper rinse is not asserted here.
Hario V60 Meteor
- Fits
- V60 cone
- Flow
- Fast · Manufacturer-stated
- Material
- Paper · Abaca
- Reuse
- Single-use
- Availability
- In production
- How it brews
- An abaca-blend cone paper Hario markets as its high-flow V60 filter — the maker states it drains fast for the V60 seat, and rates it low on clogging. The mechanism is the paper itself: a more open abaca sheet lets water leave the bed sooner, so in a fast dripper like the V60 the paper stops being the bottleneck and hands rate control back to your grind and pour. Brewers chasing an open, high-clarity cup tend to reach for a fast paper like this and lean on a finer grind or slower pour to build contact time back up if they want it. It's cut for the standard V60 cone (sizes 01 and 02), so it drops straight into any 60° V60-class dripper.