(Part 2) Best reusable coffee filters according to redditors
We found 692 Reddit comments discussing the best reusable coffee filters. We ranked the 154 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.
I have one of thesecold brew filters. I put coffee in the filter, fill the mason jar with water, and put it in the fridge for 24 hours. So easy, coffee is smoother,
This one: https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B0721RVRYN
Mason jars come separately. I got a 12-pack of 32oz jars from Target for something like $15.
Cleanup is only slightly troublesome. What I do is take a paper towel, hold it over the mouth of the filter, then hold the filter upside-down under a trickle of water to catch the lion's share of grounds. Towel+grounds go into compost, and then whatever little remains in the filter just goes down the drain as I rinse it more strongly.
The coffee itself is pretty smooth, albeit a little muddy at the bottom.
There are reusable k-cup filters that work with the Keurig machines, that you can put your own grinds in. That's definitely the greenest way to use the machine, but if it's too inconvenient to buy grinds and fill, look into the compostable k-cups.
I don’t even own a coffee pot any more because I only drink one cup in the morning.
This is what I use:
https://www.amazon.com/HIC-Coffee-Filter-Number-2-Size/dp/B01HXGDZGY
USE SUNSCREEN. Wear a hat. Wear sunglasses, bring extras. Bring several pairs of comfortable shoes, flip flops or worn out shoes are going to be a bad time. Carry extra socks with you, amazing how refreshing it is to change your socks in the middle of the day.
Earplugs are a must, for loud music areas and for trying to sleep.
Bring a larger tent than you think you need. Room is nice. also bring a luggage lock - a small combo lock that can fit through your zippers and make it a bit more secure (but lock real valuables in your car.)
In addition to your tent, bring a 10x10 canopy like this to shade your tent or the area in front of your tent. It will keep the sun off of your skin while chilling, and if used over your tent can cool it off inside.
Get some solar powered lights to put in or around your camp. Find a way to put the solar charger outside, outside lights can help you find your tent, light the interior on under the canopy I suggested, and makes it look pretty cool.
If you are worried about juicing your phone, clip one of these to your backpack as you walk around all day. A good one can keep your phone topped off pretty well. Get one per phone, they aren't that heavy. Beats having to visit charging stations.
I posted elsewhere about using a camping stove, these are really good - make sure to get some JetFuel for each one. Bring old pots and pans, a kettle to make hot water, and butter cooking spray is the bomb to keep things fairly non-stick. To make coffee, use a simple pour over device with cone shaped paper filters. Bring reusable cups for each person.
Bring bags for garbage. Try to reduce the amount of plastic you throw away.
If you don't want to pay for showers, bring one of these camp showers. I also bring another 5-gallon container to refill your bag and for washing dishes etc, and a folding wagon to carry it in because I'm too old to struggle.
This is a cool setup. Where'd you get it?
I'd be careful using it for abv edibles though. Because of the shape of the filter You'll need to add much more coconut oil than you'll likely need which will decrease potency.
This would make a good water curing setup though.
Commented below since I can edit I'll add it here too. Link to just the filter that fits in mason jar
https://www.amazon.com/Mason-Infuser-Filter-Fits-Mouth/dp/B01NCA78GZ
You can easily buy reuseable Nespresso pods on amazon (https://www.amazon.com/Reusable-Nespresso-Capsules-Refillable-OriginalLine/dp/B00WOWZ74Qhttps://www.amazon.com/Reusable-Nespresso-Capsules-Refillable-OriginalLine/dp/B00WOWZ74Q ).
Congrats on the 150 days of sobriety! That's fantastic!
Coffee is the bomb. I do cold-brew because there's less acid, by 97%, so it's nicer on the stomach. And it's also got more caffeine because hot-brew burns away the caffeine. It's also a lot sweeter naturally, since the acidity is what brings out the bitterness in hot coffee. I use much less creamer in that than I ever did any hot coffee, so it's healthier that way too.
It can also be kept in the fridge for a month before going stale. So it cost a lot less in the long run if you just make a gallon or so at a time.
I'd suggest buying a cheap kit like this to start!And this short video will give you a basic step by step to get you started!
There's tons more in-depth videos so you can learn more, or if you have any questions, I'd love to help!
I use K Cups for all of my props! I saved SO MUCH time when I bought this recycling tool made especially for K Cups. Plus, with the lip removed you can fit more in whatever space you have :).
For a cheaper intro to cold brew check out CoffeeSock
Cold brew works best with coarse ground beans, but the coffeesock works with any grind. It takes roughly 12 hours to brew medium/fine ground beans so it can be set up at night to be ready the next morning. Each batch makes 2-3 days of coffee. I find that this makes roughly a 1:1.5 coffee-to-water concentrate.
If you want to make a stronger concentrate, you can double brew. Brew for 12 hours, discard grounds, add new grounds and brew for another 12 hours. This produces a concentrate that's closer to 1:3 coffee-to-water.
I enjoy cold brewed coffee either cold or hot, straight black. No sugar/cream. I cannot tolerate hot brewed without some sugar and creamer. Cold brew has no bitterness, and really lets you experience the full flavor of the beans.
If you do happen to get into cold brewing coffee, the best coffee I've ever had was from KingdomCoffeeRoasters.com. They are a little more expensive, but it's the first coffee I've ever tasted that let me taste what people describe as "fruity". It's more expensive, but definitely a great occasional treat.
Kcup Cutter you just put it on top and twist, bam stackable recyclable kcups. My girlfriend actually bought some for her office and now everyone there does it all day for there work coffee too.
Is [this] (https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B005Z48XZ0/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1473859321&sr=8-1&pi=SX200_QL40&keywords=Swiss+Gold&dpPl=1&dpID=41Ls42aHyPL&ref=plSrch) close enough?
Not OP but I use a coffee sock (basically this kit: https://www.amazon.com/CoffeeSock-ColdBrew-Reusable-Organic-KIT64/dp/B00L7478JE/) and it works great.
https://www.amazon.com/Mason-Infuser-Filter-Fits-Mouth/dp/B01NCA78GZ?pd_rd_wg=p3Unu&pd_rd_r=fe8a4c2d-15d8-4913-a6ce-e86bc4c448e4&pd_rd_w=yIEg9&ref_=pd_gw_wsim&pf_rd_r=85BYSVP46XCM3R81ZF1Z&pf_rd_p=ca24908f-d68f-5819-b86a-2188960ed451
After brewing I filter through a chemex for silt free coffee.
I use the Keurig brand one (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0737B6HGR/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_yLZdBbDSEHPCZ) and have never had any issues.
The cold-brew I had last night (which my friend made, not me) was at least as good as premade, if not better. I drank it cold.
She apparently uses very cheap ground coffee, and by virtue of being cold-brewed, it tastes good enough to her (and she's pretty...discerning/discriminating when it comes to foodstuffs and flavors).
Her approach is to put 1/3 c of coffee grounds into one of these filters, stick it into a mason jar (sorry, not sure if it's 24 or 32 oz), and let it sit for 12-24 hours. After that period, she puts the cold brew into a jug in the fridge, and starts a fresh mason jar going.
This. Keurig My K-Cup Universal Reusable Ground Coffee Filter, Compatible with All Keurig K-Cup Pod Coffee Makers (2.0 and 1.0) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0737B6HGR/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apip_EAM86oP546rzq
I just use a gallon jar like this:
https://www.amazon.com/Pack-Airtight-Dishwasher-Kombucha-Fermentation/dp/B075JQR2KD/ref=sr_1_4?keywords=gallon+jar&qid=1556897898&s=gateway&sr=8-4
and a coffee filter bag like this:
https://www.amazon.com/One-Gallon-Coffee-Pouches-Cooking-downloadable/dp/B00QG1Y18E/ref=sr_1_5?crid=1GMVT79P5PN1O&keywords=coffee+bag+cold+brew&qid=1556898009&s=gateway&sprefix=coffee+bag+cold%2Caps%2C330&sr=8-5
Note: I am a single person though and drink about a cup of coffee a day. So not a ton
How about these? https://www.amazon.com/Nespresso-Refillable-Coffee-OriginalLine-Compatible/dp/B073W842XY/ref=asc_df_B073W842XY/
I use a 64 oz Mason jar, have a reusable coffee filter that fits in it, and then rough grind some beans about 1/2-3/4 way up the filter. Fill the jar with water and let it soak in the fridge for about 24 hours. I've seen some people say 12 hours, but that was pretty weak tasting, and that's coming from someone that does not like strong coffee. I once forgot about it for 48 hours and that was pretty strong.
I bought something similar to this.
Coffee Sock
I haven't tried others, but ended up with the Slimm filter (truthfully, it was because the price was right -- two for $10 -- and the reviews were decent enough).
It's been pretty good. I don't have issues screwing on the cap or anything, and the edges aren't particularly hot when I go to remove the bottom and release the puck. I do brew with an inversion, so the only heat the filter really gets is when the coffee is passing through (and it's cooled down from the initial 200ish by that point).
It is a little bit more work than the paper, but the coffee is clearer and with the paper, I would occasionally get grounds in my cup.
So, quick question, I noticed that on amazon there are also reusable filters?
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00SAEX73U/ref=crt_ewc_title_dp_1?ie=UTF8&psc=1&smid=A1ZGBHDPJJUKMC
Any reason I wouldn't want to just get that and not have lots of little papers that I have to throw away every time?
Metal Mesh filter option
As for paper filter option, using a v60 (probably a 03 in your case) to filter any remaining silt/oils
Edit: formatting
The collective experience with reusability for Nespresso Vertuo is mostly negative. Cleaning, filling, capping seems to get tedious quickly and the adhesive doesn’t always stick.
Obtaining used capsules could be the main problem for you and I only have one suggestion: find a local retailer that offers Nespresso demonstrations and ask them for the used capsules.
There are packages of foil caps for the Vertuo available on amazon. You don’t need to remove the barcodering, just replace the foil cap.
https://www.amazon.com/My-Cap-vPACK-Complete-Nespresso-VertuoLine/dp/B01IILFCRS/ref=sr_1_6_sspa?ie=UTF8&qid=1523452306&sr=8-6-spons&keywords=Nespresso+Vertuo+foil&psc=1
For making single serve coffee that's not crap in that price range, I'd consider one of the following grinders (Ordered according to my preference... the first is my favorite):
Combined with one of the following brewers (not really ordered... I could argue for any of these):
They're easy, cheap, and high quality. Any combination of these will get you a low-fuss cup in the morning, and if your friend uses good, freshly roasted beans, it'll be better than most shops can do.
Here's the one I got. Very happy with it. Less waste and can't run out, just be careful not to accidentally throw it away.
How do you store yours? It could be that your plunger is just compressed. It's important that if you store the pieces together that you fully press the plunger through (you'll see it pop out and then there's a bit of up-and-down wiggle since it's loose). I like to fully separate them while everything is still wet/lubricated because as my plunger aged it would kind get torn up a bit when I pulled it back out the next time I brewed, when everything was dry. Regardless, the plunger does age no matter what, though incorrect storage or the inverted method can cause this to happen faster than it normally would. You can buy replacement plungers for $8 on Amazon (https://www.amazon.com/AeroPress-Replacement-Plunger-Rubber-Gasket/dp/B06WWHCKV8), and it's pretty easy to just pop off the old one and pop on the new one. If the new one doesn't fix it, then it could be that your outer tube is warped, which you might be able to get a replacement for through AeroPress directly for lower cost than buying an entire new unit.
Of all the pourover brewers, I've heard that the V60 can produce the best cup, but is very easy to mess up due to the large opening. I have a Chemex and I love it, but it does take some experimenting. Also, it produces an extremely clean bodied coffee, so that is also something that should be considered. Although I haven't used it, I've also heard that pourover brewers with a channel, such as this HIC brewer, are more forgiving and consistent. I believe that Counter Culture uses these in their stores.
What's the difference between the "Mesh" and the "Disc"? Are either necessary for the aeropress?
Pour Over Cheap, filters can be acquired for under $5 from any grocery store. The kettle will work perfectly for it! I have that pour over and can vouch for its awesomeness. A hario pour over is available but is more expensive. Any high end grocery store should carry moderately freshly roasted coffee allowing you to bypass high shipping costs.
The TUBE: Cold Brew Coffee Maker and Tea Infuser Kit. Premium Stainless Steel Mesh Filter Designed for Wide Mouth Ball Mason Jar FREE Brewer Guide and Recipe eBook (The TUBE) https://www.amazon.ca/dp/B0744ZJCHY/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_Ve8VCbC29Q1KV
I haven't used either one. I can tell you that the Clever is going to be way less labor intensive though.
This is what I use: http://www.amazon.com/Cilio-Porcelain-No-Filter-Holder/dp/B002CX2UCO
I guess it's somewhere between the two you've listed. It has a small hole inside unlike the Hario. Price on Amazon fluctuates between $12 and $16 typically.
Yes. Just find reusable OriginalLine compatible pods.
example
I bought the sticker kit to try the foils and it just happened to come with the plastic cap and filters too.
This one is just the cap (and filters).
Yeah, $8: https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B06WWHCKV8
Seems to be a more siliconey looking rubber than the original, but performs equally (maybe a bit better - the action seems a bit smoother).
Hot coffee over ice gets oxidized and bitter tasting, unless iced thoroughly and instantly (look up japanese iced coffee)
Cold press is where it's at. Get a couple of these: https://www.amazon.com/Gallon-Coffee-Filter-Pouches-2-pack/dp/B00QG1Y18E
You literally just put ground coffee in the bag, put it in a large container of water, and let it sit for 12-24hrs. Take them out and you have magnificent coffee that is strong and has super low acid content.
A drip cup and a filter is easier to clean than a french press. My French Press container broke and I've never looked back.
Pourover. Fast, hand brew coffee maker. Makes really good cups.
Some other people in this thread have been talking about them.
This is the best visual example I have found (if I understand correctly myself)
The DISC: Premium Filter for AeroPress Coffee Makers by ALTURA + FREE eBOOK with Recipes, Tips, and More - Stainless Steel, Washable & Reusable. Lifetime 100% Guaranty https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B019HPS9OM/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_CAbPAbPZ5W9S5
Yup! One other person uses an AeroPress, others have told me how good my coffee smells. I have an old coffee maker at home and I've considered bringing it in to work to help reduce the Keurig habits.
Also, if you would really want to use the Nespresso at work, they do make reusable metal pods for those too.
I like your setup! I started with a Toddy, but when we were traveling I bought two nut milk bags that I've been using since. I steep the water and coffee in a regular pitcher, then pour through the bag when I'm done. It's replaced my Toddy now. Super cheap, portable, and makes great coffee.
You probably need a new plunger gasket. Mine was doing similar things when upright (I don't trust myself to flip from inverted without making a mess), and a new gasket made it like new again.
​
https://smile.amazon.com/AeroPress-Replacement-Plunger-Rubber-Gasket/dp/B06WWHCKV8/
I think he was referring to something like this: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B06WWHCKV8/
That was extremely calming and relaxing. Really painted a good picture. The only thing is (Not your fault), it seems you can only make one at a time with that filter, which is rather disappointing. But the video was wonderful, minimal, and well done. Should be proud!
Edit: After going to the items Amazon page, one customer question includes usability with half gallon mason jars, which they say it works with and will hold enough grinds for. Im sold!
For anyone who wants to try to recycle these, I did find a tool to quickly separate the tops: K-cup Recycling Tool
I've got no association with them, just though it was a clever product. (And it could make a great gift for your Keurig lover this Christmas!)
Are you able to get hot water at work at near boiling temperatures?
I use a coffee cone and make my own coffee at work. I grind the beans at home and bring them in a tupperware container.
Hario Decanter
Able Kone filter
I'm in Alaska, so close! A good reusable coffee filter depends on what kind of brewing process you have, If you have a classic drip coffee pot then Just find the kind that matches the filter size you use. If you have a pour over style then something like this or this might be a better option
Exactly what I do everyday at home and work. I use my french press pot to drip into or drip directly into my mug. The cheapest way to do pour over coffee.
https://www.amazon.com/HIC-Coffee-Filter-Number-2-Size/dp/B01HXGDZGY/
Buy my Cap and empty couple different vertuoline used capsule with different bar codes ( just to produce the best cup using different commercial capsules). Cut the commercial capsules open, fill them in the used vertuoline capsules and then brew it using my Cap. Hope that helps:)
Yea I use my AeroPress. Here's my process:
https://i.imgur.com/Gat0uMX.png
https://i.imgur.com/rHUQYrf.jpg?1
It's very time consuming, messy, and annoying. But I end up with amazing, super clean cold brew that I can drink to the last drop. It's alot of work upfront, but it lasts me like 2 weeks depending on if anyone else wants a cup here or there. It's nice not having to go through my french press routine every single morning.
I just purchased a drop in infusers for mason jars, they all seem similar but I bought the "Proper Goods" brand. I just got in today, so I'll see the final result tomorrow. I'm sure there's going to be alot of silt/sediment, but I'm just interested in cutting out the messy french press step. We'll see. It'd be really nice if the filter keeps enough sediment out, but I think I'll still need to run it though the AeroPress.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01NCA78GZ/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
Get a mason jar and a hard stainless filter. I highly recommend this one:
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0721RVRYN/
Also, take a look at a metal reusable filter: https://www.amazon.ca/gp/aw/d/B019HPS9OM/ref=mp_s_a_1_2/145-9435371-9910717?ie=UTF8&qid=1518754906&sr=8-2&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_FMwebp_QL65&keywords=aeropress+metal+filter&dpPl=1&dpID=61vEJvWdTTL&ref=plSrch
Frieling One-cup with gold filter
I prefer the above for easy, no-fuss coffee; no filters to buy and throw away, just rinse clean and put on the drying rack.
For a more "gourmet" cup of coffee, just get a French press.
I have both, the French press sees more use since I typically make coffee for two.
Dunno when I'll ever run out of the paper filters, but I got this filter and cover for camping.
Fits my Mason perfectly and two lasted two years!
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00QG1Y18E/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o07_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
​
So on my second set; all I use, and use it a lot!
You can use your own coffee with the 2.0. I do this all the time. Here is a Amazon link for you. There looks to be a newer version available too, its in the link.
​
https://www.amazon.com/Keurig-Reusable-Ground-Coffee-Compatible/dp/B01EMWIXL4/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1540418153&sr=8-3&keywords=keurig+2.0+reusable+k+cup
Fuck Keurig. Their machines are noisy as fuck, slow, have horrible interfaces[1], flake out after about a year of daily use, and their whole system generates waste.
Get yourself a Swissgold KF300 or Frieling (Wikipedia says the former manufactures for the latter) filter and enjoy endless cups of environmentally-friendly, waste-free coffee. Bonus: it's completely portable! I've taken mine around the world on extended trips.
[1] when you turn the piece of shit on, it has to sit there and boil up some water. Meantime, you try to punch in what you want so you can walk away and it'll start brewing when it's ready. Not so fast, hot-shot. It has to finish boiling the water, then you have to close (or open and close) the cup vagina, then you can hit the fucking 'go' button. They'll say "oh, just leave it on all the time, or have it turn on before you get up!" Yeah, great, you fuckfaces, until someone else uses it and responsibly turns it off.
Edit: oh, and if you're lamenting the annoyance of boiling water, go fancy and get a water boiler or go cheap and get an electric kettle (I've had one for about 15 years that probably cost $5).
Initially I might try using cheese cloth.
Regarding the cloth bags: are you referring to something like this?
EDIT: Or like this one that is made of hemp?
OP I'd check out Amazon reviews: http://www.amazon.com/Able-Brewing-Coffee-Filter-Chemex/dp/B00E58P6WU
The best I have found is DIY capsules. You basically re-use old pods and put new foil caps on (to take use of the bar code). This allows you to put your own ground coffee in the pod.
One things I did, is use a pod from my favorite flavor of the VertuoLine (Since the barcodes are unique for each pod).
You can either do the entire DIY kit or you can just buy the foil caps by themselves.
http://www.amazon.com/Cilio-Porcelain-No-Filter-Holder/dp/B002CX2UCO/ref=pd_sbs_k_7?ie=UTF8&refRID=1JE045D93K068F8WC9DW
Or
http://www.amazon.com/Porcelain-Cone-Brewer-Coffee-Maker/dp/B00BYF99CA/ref=pd_sbs_k_6?ie=UTF8&refRID=04QBND5NF6QFTC0BDR3P
There’s a couple companies that make cold brew coffee pouches that are similar to a tea bag, you put the pouch in a jar with water in the fridge and in like 18 hours you have coffee ready. Chameleon makes some but I didn’t think they were strong enough.
Or you can buy a filter like this on Amazon that fits into a Mason jar and you can use whatever coffee you want.
KLEIN Cold Brew Kit - Cold Brew Coffee Maker - Wide Mouth Mason Jar Filter for Brewing Coffee Concentrate and Infused Tea at Home - 100 Micron Mesh - Stainless Steel - Free Spoon & Silicone Seal https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0721RVRYN/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_ehpoDb1NN89BK
get something like this for a 1qt/2qt mason jar(i would get the one to use for 1qt so you can use in either. use 6-8g of tea per qt.
I got it from a coffee shop, I’ve also seen metal pour over filters that I prefer the brand chemex sells them.
https://www.amazon.ca/dp/B00E58P6WU/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_aUMIDbRX3SS53
This'll do ya:
https://www.amazon.com/Reusable-AeroPress-Slimm-Filter-Download/dp/B00SAEX73U/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1495773082&sr=8-1-spons&keywords=Aeropress+filter&psc=1
It comes with 2, but you'll only ever need one.
Also, if you haven't yet, google "aeropress inverted press" -- it sounds kinda crazy, but you can really see the difference in the flavor oils that make it into the cup. It's up to you to decide if you like it better that way or not, since it's all about flavor, but it's a fun experiment.
Bodum has a nifty 3-cup (12oz) French Press. Good enough for a healthy sized mug.
Chambord version
Brazil version
Regarding the Chemex, I've never had a chance to use the metal filters unfortunately, but I've heard good things about the Able Kone, pricey as it is.
https://www.amazon.com/My-Caps-Capsules-Nespresso-VertuoLine-Brewers/dp/B01LFNWBV6
These might make things easier for you
They're not trying to stop you from using reusable pods, just ones that aren't theirs.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01EMWIXL4/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apap_IiZ1OcI5C9L7f
Still super shitty.
I haven't tried it out just yet, but check out the My-Cap on Amazon to refill existing pods you've used. It has pretty decent reviews.
My-Cap vPACK - Complete Solution to Make Your Own Capsules for Nespresso VertuoLine Brewers https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01IILFCRS/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_NrSHybJZ4PT0B
Nobody will think a pour over is sacrilege. Provided you're not using a blade grinder. . . :) Brew methods are a matter of taste. A french press isn't better or worse than a Chemex; it's just different. If you're going pour over, these are way better than these, because they're a true cone, so the water has to go through all the grounds.
You can buy beans online, but if possible it's best to buy locally roasted coffee to ensure freshness. Coffee is at its best around a week after roasting, and gradually loses flavor over time. Chances are you've got a decent roaster in your area. If not, look around online, and make sure you buy from a place that will tell you when yours was roasted.
And feel free to keep asking questions. I'm happy to tell you what I know.
This helps to partly recycle them
https://www.amazon.ca/Nespresso-Refillable-Coffee-OriginalLine-Compatible/dp/B073W842XY/ref=asc_df_B073W842XY/?tag=googleshopc0c-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=335268483973&hvpos=1o2&hvnetw=g&hvrand=13719392235632453815&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=c&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=9000812&hvtargid=pla-397716057524&psc=1
Yes
Here’s what i ordered:
Reusable Premium Metal Filters by Slimm Filter for Use in the AeroPress Coffee Maker, Package of 2 Filters https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00SAEX73U/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_yNdRAbK77QRWF
Be mindful that it comes in a small envelope. My wife didn’t notice it the first time it came in a box with other stuff and I had to re-order. Womp womp.
I know you said no Amazon but in the interest of saving money and the environment I would highly suggest buying re-fillable pods like these
I use them for our Keurig so I can buy bulk coffee and just use the keurig for the convenience without all the waste that comes with throwing out a plastic pod every day.
Take hot water in the thermos, fresh ground coffee, aeropress and a travel coffee cup, then you can make fresh coffee on demand... Much nicer than old coffee that's been in a thermos for hours. I use a Swissgold to do the same thing every day. Less involved than an aeropress to make, yet still makes great coffee. Ok Swissgold is no longer made but here is the replacement - Frieling Coffee for One 23 Karat Gold Plated Coffee Filter https://www.amazon.com/dp/B005Z48XZ0/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_awd_zjD6wbJNVHD81