Fellow Aiden Precision Coffee Maker - 10-Cup Thermal Carafe, Built-In Brewing Guidance, Scheduling, Removable Water Tank, Matte Black

The Fellow Aiden Coffee Brewer is a sleek, high-performance filter coffee machine that combines style with exceptional brewing quality. With its precision brewing technology, it ensures your coffee is brewed at the perfect temperature, delivering a rich and balanced cup every time. The unique design and user-friendly interface make it a standout in both functionality and aesthetics, perfect for coffee enthusiasts who appreciate both form and function.

For as long as I can remember I’ve been making my dark roast coffee in a French press. Every time I had tried to change it up and try a new method, it didn’t quite meet my expectations. Automatic coffee makers ended up making a bitter, over-extracted brew. Pour over provided better taste, but didn’t quite get the richness that the long extraction of the French press accomplished. And AeroPress wasn’t very efficient with its “cup at a time” brewing method when I wanted more than one cup. I then heard about the Fellow Aiden. I wasn’t sure at first that a machine could replicate the manual methods, but decided to give it a try. Boy was I impressed! When I brewed my first pot using the built-in preset for “Dark Roast”, the coffee was everything I had been looking for. It had the richness and body that you get from the French press process, but had eliminated that “muddy” flavor and texture you get from the stewing of the grounds. I was convinced on the first day! Moreover, each subsequent brew I’ve made, whether by pot or single cup has been consistent and excellent. In addition to the other features that make the Aiden great (stylish looks on the counter, extremely well made and thought out components and carafe, easy clean up, and scheduled coffee for the morning - a real benefit after my years of having to think about making coffee before having coffee!), the Aiden has opened up my world to trying out some other types of coffee out there that are more in the medium and light roast categories. In the past I’d found it hard to approach some of these coffees, as I wasn’t very “scientific” about my brewing technique. Since the Aiden fully automates this “science”, I’ve been building a new appreciation for different styles of coffee. I’ve even programmed my own preset or two for some specialty coffees that didn’t seem to fall into the “light, medium or dark roast” categories very easily. Overall I’m extremely happy with my Aiden. Hands down it’s the best coffee maker I’ve ever owned. Thanks Fellow!

Porquería de cafetera!!! Adjunto video, se lee en foros qué mucha gente tiene el mismo problema y no resuelven, mucho menos el vendedor de cuarta que lo distribuye aquí en amazon

The machine makes good coffee, but I question the quality control. I've had a handful of problems with what I consider to be a very expensive coffee maker. The face plate has fallen off a number of times. The clock runs fast enough that it gains about 3 minutes per week. Finally, it seemed "stuck" one morning when it was mid-brew, emitting a constant sound until my wife tapped the side of the machine. For the price I would expect better. Edit: it's now November and the machine no longer works. No matter how often I attempt to flush it, it tells me the flush failed. I can't run a descale cycle because it says I need to add water. Not even close to worth the cost.

Look, I've been doing the manual brewing thing for over 8 years now. AeroPress, V60, French press, Moka pot, Chemex, Stagg... you name it, I've probably dialed it in at some point. I was that guy who thought auto-drip machines were for people who didn't really care about coffee. Then life threw me a curveball. We hosted Thanksgiving this year for the first time, and suddenly I had four additional coffee-drinking adults in my house for four days. I was making 6 pour-overs a day, every day. And we've got an 8-month-old now, so time isn't exactly abundant. Those morning pour-overs that used to feel like a peaceful ritual? They'd turned into just another thing on the list. My wife has tried learning the technique, but she always says "it's never as good as yours," so I end up making two separate brews every morning. That's about 10 minutes of my morning, every morning, just standing there pouring water in circles. I'd heard about the Fellow Aiden but honestly never gave it serious consideration. How could a machine replicate what I was doing by hand? But after that Thanksgiving marathon, I started thinking maybe there was a better way. Now that I've had it for a few weeks, I'm genuinely annoyed I didn't pull the trigger sooner. Here's the thing that got me: the taste is actually there. I was so skeptical about this, but the coffee coming out of the Aiden tastes like a proper pour-over. The bloom cycle, the temperature precision, the even extraction... it's all happening, just without me having to stand there managing it. I dial in our morning setup (900ml, 53g of our light roast), measure the beans, drop in the filter and grounds, hit start, and walk away. Thirty seconds of effort instead of ten minutes, and the cup tastes just as good as what I was laboring over. The quiet brewing is a huge deal with a baby in the house. I can start a pot at 6 AM without worrying about waking her up. It's not totally silent, but it's way more subdued than I expected from a drip machine. And honestly, it just looks good sitting on the counter. Fellow clearly cares about design, and everything about this machine feels intentional. The interface makes sense, the carafe pours cleanly, the build quality is solid. You can tell they sweated the details. But here's what really sold my household on it: the guided brew modes. My wife actually uses them and makes her own coffee now. She's stoked about it, and I'm no longer the only person in the house who can make a decent cup. She's not dependent on me anymore, and that's been a game-changer for both of us. Whether she wants a single cup or I need to brew a full pot, the machine just handles it. There's an app too if you want to get nerdy with settings, but honestly the controls on the machine itself are so intuitive I barely use it. I guess what I'm saying is this: if you're committed to the manual brewing life and have all the time in the world, keep doing your thing. But if your life has gotten busier (kids, hosting, just wanting your mornings back) and you've been holding out because you don't want to compromise on taste, the Aiden is worth looking at. It's not replacing those Saturday mornings when I actually want to slow down and do a proper pour-over. It's replacing the weekday mornings when I just need good coffee without the ceremony. I wish I'd bought this thing a year ago.