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Resips
Reviewed in the United States on March 7, 2025
Moreni Cezve Turkish Copper Coffee Pot, Handmade Copper, Brass Handle, Serves 4 cups (8.3 fl oz). This Turkish copper coffee pot, known as a Cezve or Jazva, is handmade of hammered copper with a brass handle and lined in tin. It's a unique shape, small with a larger bottom than the top. The coffee is boiled in the pot over a flame and the servings are small. The capacity of the pot is 8.3 oz and it serves 4 cups of coffee. The coffee is a mixture of very finely ground coffee, water, and maybe a dash of sugar, and the cezve pot is essential to producing the foam in a well-made Turkish coffee. It is unfiltered coffee. The traditional method of making Turkish coffee is quite specific, and a newbie trying it would be well advised to get a guide or manual and follow the steps carefully. The pot must be handwashed and dried. Do not use a dishwasher to clean it. I liked the looks of this pot and thought it would add to the decorations in my dining room. After doing some research, I realized I was not a budding Turkish coffee maker. I'm a Turkish Coffee Pot decorator. I will try to confine my Turkish coffee consumption to the Turkish restaurant in town. This is an attractive coffee pot and it looks great on display.
smiley
Reviewed in the United States on March 12, 2025
So firs toff, this comes with some coffee, you should throw it out. I mean you can try it and maybe yours will not be stale by the time it gets to you, but mine was pretty far gone. If I would have used that as my impression for this stuff I would have ran away.The pot itself seems decently well made. It is a good size for a large single or a double serving of Turkish coffee. In order to get the grind right before throwing out the stuff it cam with look at how fine the powder is. Now grind the coffee that fine, probably about as fine as most coffee grinders will go. Then follow the directions and make a nice little cup of muddy coffee, and drink it quickly (within 3-5 min) before it goes too bitter.Cleaning is fine, its brass so use soft cloths and nothing abrasive. It looks really cool, and people will ask about what the tiny pot is for, then you too can introduce them to a type of coffee they have probably never tried... and probably will not like... but hey its an experience.
Frank
Reviewed in the United States on March 10, 2025
The Moreni Turkish Copper Coffee Pot is absolutely stunning! It's exactly like the ones you see at Greek festivals and truly brings an authentic touch to your coffee-making experience. The handmade copper with a brass handle is not only visually beautiful but feels very high quality.It makes fantastic coffee, and the process of brewing feels like a ritual. There’s a huge learning curve to get it just right, but once you do, it’s so worth it. Coffee nerds will have a blast experimenting with different grinds and brewing techniques. Perfect for those who want to get a real feel for traditional Arabic or Greek coffee. Highly recommend for anyone who loves coffee-making as a craft!
Naples Pet Sitter & State Dog Rescue President
Reviewed in the United States on February 26, 2025
Really love this for displaying on my rail. Didn't even realize it came with coffee too. I may try it bc love coffee but for now I'm enjoying it as is.
Hermione G.
Reviewed in the United States on January 25, 2025
This isn't the finest in the land - fair enough. I'm mostly using it for decoration, but I do have another pot that I bought in Istanbul. The one from Istanbul cost less and is nicer, but - years ago, exchange rate, international shipping and taxes and such, etc. It's almost always cheaper to buy artisan goods where they're actually crafted.If you don't know how to make Turkish coffee, though, I don't really know what you're doing with a Turkish pot*. The powder? TURKISH COFFEE. The grind used there is basically the texture of talcum powder. I suppose these will "work" with regular coffee or espresso grind or whatever, but at that point you're no longer making Turkish coffee. That's fine - folks can and should do what they like - but if you don't know what Turkish coffee looks or tastes like, in powder or liquid form, I wouldn't necessarily trust your review of this particular item. I had the same issue with folks complaining about Turkish bath towels because they're - well basically because they're not loop terry towels, which they're not supposed to be in the first place. These are the same folks that get their knickers knotted when the Turkish coffee comes unfiltered. It's supposed to. It's okay not to like it, sure, but don't order something and then complain that you got exactly what you ordered just because you didn't know what you were asking for. Same goes for the pot you make it in.*If you're getting this with the intention of learning and don't plan to come back here complaining about it being exactly what it's supposed to be (or about the free coffee) because you didn't understand what to expect, good on you and ignore the rest. There's plenty on ye olde interwebz to get you started, and even if you don't end up loving Turkish coffee and never use it for that purpose again, the pot is pretty to display and also works great to melt and pour butter.
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