Pulse Pour Method
Open in appHario's V60 recipe collection offers this measured pulse-pour method, separating the brew into gentle additions with short drawdowns between them. The controlled agitation promotes even extraction, clean sweetness, and reliable clarity.
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Parameters
- 18 g
- Coffee
- 300 g
- Water
- 1:16.7
- Ratio
- 95 °C
- Temp
- 5 medium
- Grind
- 3:30
- Total
- ~300 ml
- Yield
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Method
3:30 · total-
Bloom 1 / 80:0035s
Pour 50g in a spiral. Let it bloom.
+50g→ 50g Spiral 6.3g/s 8s 95°C -
Pour 2 / 80:3510s
Pour in a spiral to 100g.
+50g→ 100g Spiral 6.3g/s 8s -
Drawdown 3 / 80:4530s
Wait for the level to drop.
30s -
Pour 4 / 81:1510s
Pour in a spiral to 160g.
+60g→ 160g Spiral 6g/s 10s -
Drawdown 5 / 81:2530s
Wait for the level to drop.
30s -
Pour 6 / 81:5525s
Pour in a spiral to 230g.
+70g→ 230g Spiral 5.8g/s 12s -
Pour 7 / 82:201m10s
Finish in a spiral to 300g.
+70g→ 300g Spiral 5.8g/s 12s -
Done 8 / 83:30
Drawdown complete.
Notes
Original source
Recipe by Hario, published at hario.co.jp.
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Other V60 models
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Definitions, ratios and protocols behind this recipe.
- V60 Hario's conical brewer is the most copied design in modern coffee, and for good reason: a 60° cone, deep ribs, and one big hole add up to a brewer that doesn't restrict flow at all. The grounds are what hold the water back, not the device. That makes the grind and your pour the only real variables.
- Origin Where the coffee grew shapes the cup more than almost anything else. Soil, altitude, climate, and varietal interact for the years the tree spends in the ground. Once the cherry is picked, the rest of the chain (processing, roast, brew) only modifies what's already there. You can't put fruit into a coffee that wasn't grown for it.