Sip in Style! ☕ Elevate your beverage game with Bodum's award-winning mugs.
The Bodum Pavina Glass 12 Oz. (6-Pack) features double-wall borosilicate glass construction, ensuring durability and heat resistance. Each mug is designed to keep beverages at the perfect temperature while preventing condensation. Microwave and dishwasher safe, these mugs combine functionality with a sleek, award-winning design.
Reusability | Reusable |
Finish Types | Glossy |
Product Care Instructions | Dishwasher Safe |
Material Features | Insulated |
Material Type | Borosilicate Glass |
Item Weight | 12 Ounces |
Number of Items | 6 |
Item Dimensions W x H | 3.46"W x 4.56"H |
Unit Count | 6.0 Count |
Capacity | 12 ounces |
Shape | Round |
Pattern | Solid |
Occasion | Party |
Color | Black |
Style Name | Set of 6 |
Additional Features | Heat Resistant, Microwave Safe |
S**N
Great but breaks easily
I really like these mugs but they break so easily. The first time I used one it tipped over on my kitchen counter and shattered into a million pieces. It didn’t even fall a distance, just a small tip over. I love the one that’s still intact haha
B**E
Amazing
Perfect
F**D
Good 👍
Very good items٨
A**R
Great buy. They look amazing
The glasses are superb.
K**T
Great product
Great product - fast delivery
J**S
I like and recommend these
One can find cheaper double wall glasses on independent websites and also Amazon. But the Bodums have a little silicone valve that, for me, make paying the higher price well worth it. Cheaper glasses that have a hole only will eventually pick up dishwasher liquid between the walls. And those without holes at all might shatter in the microwave. So money no object, go for the Bodums. I use the 300 ml ones when I do a pourover of 12 g coffee to 200 ml water. I use 18 g and 300 ml water for the larger Bodum glasses. I still gave these 5 stars for durability because, well, any glass can be broken so that is just something that is what it is.Here are some notes on coffee making I prepared for a friend or two: Baratza Virtuoso Plus. 12 and 20 and 24. 16:1. 200ml. Thus, 12 grams coffee for the test.A1. So here is my method for every new bag of coffee I buy. Even if it is the same coffee that I’ve previously purchased. Example: at a local HEB I/we ound some Cuvée Coffee in the clearance section with a good reduced price of only 5 bucks, so I had to buy and try. When I got home, the first thing I did was call my friend in all things coffee, Jay (or Ubi, depending on which of us is reposting this lol), to bring the bag over to try with his coffee set up. Baratza grinder and various extraction methods. And then, it was to pop a couple of coffee beans in my mouth and chew them to check to see if the coffee was already going into the dead flavor, old stage. Now the bag had said that the expiration date was December 2021. However in tasting the beans I could tell that most of the flavor had already been lost. These were older beans than I/we am/are used to, normally buying/purchasing from our local roasters, whose coffee was probably was roasted within the past 3 to 5 days. Now for this particular set up. With a Baratza Virtuoso Plus grinder, I/we grind 12 g at 10, 16, and 22 grind settings. I/we then extract each with 200 mL of water, allowed them to cool a bit and then taste them to see which of the grind sizesis resulted in the most flavorful, flavor profile of coffee. Alternatively, could have done this without a filter but just cupping them as per SCAA standards. Today we used a Chemex but we also could have done it with other methods as we have quite a few between the two of us.A2. Every coffee bag you buy will be different. Here is what you need to do in my opinion. You are going to make three different coffee samples and taste test each one. Try a grind setting on your Baratza of 16, 20, and 26 and a 16:1 coffee to water ratio at each. Use Crystal Geyser water for each extraction. Taste and decide which you like best. Crystal Geyser is available at the Dollar Store. You can test with 12 grams to 200 ml of water in each cup, or, 18 grams to 300 ml of water in each cup.B. Additional comment to someone else that I saved: Does your coffee grinder have several settings? The reason I am asking is that, whenever I get a new bag of coffee, I grind 18 grams each at my Baratza's 12, 18 and 24 settings. I then use 300 ml of water for each. I reuse the paper filter, just rinse it off and reuse it. I then taste test each grind. For consistency, I use Crystal Geyser water that I pick up at the Dollar Tree. In many case a finer grind tastes better. You are trying to find that perfect point between sour and bitter. You may find that you want to change the standard SCAA 16:1` ratio. Some coffees, I even go up to a 19.4:1 ratio. Others, I determine that a 10:1 ratio is the best. Each coffee will be different. Even coffee from the same estate, harvested in spring versus fall. It's just the way it is. And then, you have to contend with the roast and how the roaster did the roasting. Pop a couple of coffee beans in your mouth and chew them. That should give you an idea of what coffee flavors are dominant. Spit out the coffee, though, don't swallow it. Additional note: Now, Baratza publishes a recommended grind size when the Virtuoso Plus ships. 8 for espresso, 12 for Aeropress, 15 for Hario, 18 for Autobrewers, 20 for Chemex, 28 for French Press.C. Chemex says 1 tablespoon per 5 ounces of water. That isn't precise enough for me. When I bring in a new bag of coffee, I do three grind sizes of 12 grams each. A finer, a medium and a slightly more coarse ( on my Baratza, a 10, 20 and 24). I extract with 200 grams of boiling water, allow them to cool to 125 F and then taste each to decide which grind size or somewhere in between I will use for that bag of coffee."C2. Bitterness shouldn’t be your red flag for grinding too fine, astringency should be. Start out at a grind size you know is far too coarse, and move finer until you get a feeling of dryness in your mouth from the coffee. James Hoffmann says, if sour, go finer. If bitter, go coarser.
P**O
Chegou em tempo, mas com um copo quebrado
Os copos são fantásticos. Um copo estava quebrado. Eu não reclamei para evitar a dor de cabeça de devolução.
J**K
Not for small hands
I like these glasses. They keep my evening wine chilled longer than a regular wine glass does. They have held up during all the washings over the last few months. The one thing that I don't like is the diameter of the glass. I have small hands, and struggle to hold them for a long period of time because my hands start to ache. I should have done more research about the overall size. Most of my drinking friends have no problem since they have larger hands. If you have smallish hands, I suggest you get smaller diameter glasses. These are well made and lovely to look at.I think it was a good buy on Vine, which is not exactly free. I will be paying taxes on the total cost when I file my taxes next year.
A**R
Great product and service
Reliable and very good quality double walled glasses
M**H
Perfect size and work for hot and cold beverages.
I have purchased and used for many years the double-walled glasses for all the reasons one buys them. They do not sweat with condensation and keep a beverage cold or hot far longer than any other type of glass. The downside is that one breaks them over the years. These particular glasses are impressive because they are sturdier and will most likely not fail because of the little plug in the bottom. I assume this may help keep them from exploding like a bomb when dropped. Since I have not dropped one yet, although one has take a good hard tumble into the sink, none has broken. I am very happy with the size I purchased, which is practical for every day use. Mine are used daily and all day long. Based on past experience with other double-walled glasses, I can recommend these.
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