---
product_id: 41235683
title: "ZERO JAPAN Ceramic Coffee Dripper for #2 or #4 paper filter - Drip Cone Brewer - Antique Green"
brand: "zero japan(ゼロジャパン)"
price: "183 kr"
currency: NOK
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.no/products/41235683-zero-japan-ceramic-coffee-dripper-for-2-or-4-paper
store_origin: NO
region: Norway
---

# Spill-free peek holes for perfect flow Compact 4.6x6x3.5 inch design Authentic Mino, Japan ceramic craftsmanship ZERO JAPAN Ceramic Coffee Dripper for #2 or #4 paper filter - Drip Cone Brewer - Antique Green

**Brand:** zero japan(ゼロジャパン)
**Price:** 183 kr
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> ☕ Elevate your pour-over ritual with authentic Japanese precision.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** ZERO JAPAN Ceramic Coffee Dripper for #2 or #4 paper filter - Drip Cone Brewer - Antique Green by zero japan(ゼロジャパン)
- **How much does it cost?** 183 kr with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.no](https://www.desertcart.no/products/41235683-zero-japan-ceramic-coffee-dripper-for-2-or-4-paper)

## Best For

- zero japan(ゼロジャパン) enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted zero japan(ゼロジャパン) brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Precision Pour-Over Control:** Spill-free peek holes ensure optimal water flow for a flawless brew every time.
- • **Versatile Filter Compatibility:** Compatible with #2 and #4 paper filters, giving you flexibility without compromise.
- • **Elevate Your Office Coffee Game:** Compact and sturdy, it’s the ideal tool to sneak premium café-quality coffee into your workday.
- • **Timeless Japanese Craftsmanship:** Handcrafted in Mino, Japan, each dripper boasts unique natural color variations for an artisanal touch.
- • **Perfect Fit for Your Favorite Mug:** Designed to fit cups under 3.5 inches in diameter, blending seamlessly with your daily ritual.

## Overview

The ZERO JAPAN Ceramic Coffee Dripper is a compact, elegantly designed cone brewer made from high-quality ceramic in Mino, Japan. Compatible with #2 and #4 paper filters, it features spill-free peek holes for controlled water flow and fits mugs under 3.5 inches in diameter. Loved globally for its artisanal craftsmanship and consistent brewing performance, it’s the perfect choice for professionals seeking café-quality coffee at home or the office.

## Description

You can easily enjoy the delicious coffee of your ground coffee. A window on the base allows you to pour coffee while checking inside the pot or cup The product has a natural color variation that is unique to the real things. ZERO JAPAN has been committed to developing products for overseas and now has grown to become a favorite item around the world. We invite you to experience the quality of Made in Japan.

Review: Great coffee dripper - Using for about 2 years now, absolutely love it. It rinses easily and goes into dishwasher whenever there's rack space. I love the simplicity of dripper+filter+mug coffee maker. The color choices are nice, especially the antique green and the coffee brown (ahhh, 70s). This was my first coffee dripper and I came back to buy a second backup one, in case the first one ever breaks. Some people have mentioned they're too fragile. I'm very careful with mine, but did knock the upper rim against a mug one time in the dishwasher. No damage. I don't place this casually in sink or anywhere it might be damaged. Some people mentioned they're not sized good to fit standard cups. For some cups, you might not be able to center the dripper on top as desired. You may have to scoot the dripper over to the side of the cup instead, which can make things more wobbly if you're not careful. I do wish they'd change the base for more flexibility, but it's workable. Due to the cup size matter and fragility others mentioned, I don't prep this coffee dripper above my cup. Here's what I do instead... 1 - Start the water boiling. 2 - Lay out a folded papertowel on the counter. 3 - Place dripper onto folded papertowel on the counter. 4 - Add paper filter while dripper still on papertowel on counter. 5 - Rinse filter in dripper at sink, return it to papertowel on counter. 6 - Add coffee grinds, shake it gently to level. Dripper still on papertowel. 7 - Wait for boil. 8 - When water's ready, place kettle next to cup, so everything's right there available. 9 - Place the dripper onto the cup and stabilize it. Don't leave unattended once on cup. 10 - Start the pour. 11 - When finished, place the dripper back onto folder papertowel to catch drips. Essentially, avoid prepping or leaving the dripper unattended while it's on top of the cup. If you do that, the most risk will be washing, if you bang it against the sink faucet or other dishes.
Review: It Is A Pourover. Get It. - After buying the Blue Bottle book about coffee, you know, the craft coffee one, ( The Blue Bottle Craft of Coffee: Growing, Roasting, and Drinking, with Recipes ) I decided that I needed more coffee paraphernalia on my shelves. So I went a-looking. This dripper is recommended by another coffee website that sells unroasted beans and brewing equipment, and I wanted to get a good looking dripper that also had small holes rather than an enormous gaping one (coughV60cough)... Reading around a bit, it seems like the large hole drippers require better technique to get consistently good results. As a beginner in the science/art of pourover, I thought this would do the trick. The other reviewers are right. It's not the thickest porcelain around the bottom. If you dropped this on a stone countertop or a porcelain sink, (is that what they're made of?) it would break into pieces. But that's true of french press carafes and siphon globes and many other pieces of brewing equipment. If you want indestructible, get a plastic Melitta. Or just pour your grounds into your tin mug before you hit the trail, Cowboy. There are little nubs on either side of the cup-rest on the bottom, intended to keep the dripper from sliding around too much. I can only assume they use smaller cups in Japan, because most of my cups do not fit in between them. However, this is of little significance. You can hold it with one hand on your cup, or you can put one side nub in the cup and the other side outside. Or you can make a dripper stand like they do in the cafes if you're an overachiever. It makes a good cup. It looks good. I don't know what more there is. Bonus tip: if you want a long spout device for pourover coffee, but are loath to shell out $40 to $140 for a kettle, I found a little tea kettle thingie in a restaurant supply store. Price? $5. So look around. It's not as pretty as a Hario, but it's functional. Pps. I have used Filtropa #2 White Cone Coffee Filters, 40ct Box with very good results. (I found them at Whole Foods.) As always, pre-rinse before adding coffee, and at the very end of your cup, take the dripper off and let the last water drip into the sink. It can impart some bitterness to your cup if you let the water drain dry through the grounds.

## Features

- Item Dimensions: L 4.6” x W 6” x H3.5" (Depth: 3")
- Base Dimensions: 3" x 3.5” at base (Fit less than ⌀3.5" cup/mug/server)
- Filter Size: #2 or #4
- Spill-free peek holes
- Made in Mino, Japan
- In 2018, BEE HOUSE has changed its brand name to ZERO JAPAN in the U.S.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00J4GZVQ4 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #435,693 in Health & Household ( See Top 100 in Health & Household ) #1,322 in Disposable Coffee Filters #37,113 in Paper & Plastic Household Supplies |
| Brand | ZERO JAPAN(ゼロジャパン) |
| Brand Name | ZERO JAPAN(ゼロジャパン) |
| Compatible Devices | Coffee Maker |
| Customer Reviews | 4.5 out of 5 stars 940 Reviews |
| Included Components | No |
| Item Type Name | dripper |
| Item Weight | 370 g |
| Manufacturer | ZEROJAPAN |
| Manufacturer Part Number | BKK-15L AGN |
| Material | Ceramic |
| Material Type | Ceramic |
| Model Number | BKK-15L AGN |
| Number of Packs | 1 |
| Number of Pieces | 1 |
| Shape | Cone |
| UPC | 040249838934 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| coffee_filter_size | #4 |

## Product Details

- **Material:** Ceramic
- **Brand:** ZERO JAPAN(ゼロジャパン)
- **Shape:** Cone
- **Number of Pieces:** 1
- **Unit Count:** 1 Count

## Images

![ZERO JAPAN Ceramic Coffee Dripper for #2 or #4 paper filter - Drip Cone Brewer - Antique Green - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41NpEXGqbgL.jpg)
![ZERO JAPAN Ceramic Coffee Dripper for #2 or #4 paper filter - Drip Cone Brewer - Antique Green - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81t7Uvvzg6L.jpg)
![ZERO JAPAN Ceramic Coffee Dripper for #2 or #4 paper filter - Drip Cone Brewer - Antique Green - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91XBGd6SgzL.jpg)
![ZERO JAPAN Ceramic Coffee Dripper for #2 or #4 paper filter - Drip Cone Brewer - Antique Green - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81nkR-2oZrL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Color, Size** options.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great coffee dripper
*by L***Y on April 25, 2016*

Using for about 2 years now, absolutely love it. It rinses easily and goes into dishwasher whenever there's rack space. I love the simplicity of dripper+filter+mug coffee maker. The color choices are nice, especially the antique green and the coffee brown (ahhh, 70s). This was my first coffee dripper and I came back to buy a second backup one, in case the first one ever breaks. Some people have mentioned they're too fragile. I'm very careful with mine, but did knock the upper rim against a mug one time in the dishwasher. No damage. I don't place this casually in sink or anywhere it might be damaged. Some people mentioned they're not sized good to fit standard cups. For some cups, you might not be able to center the dripper on top as desired. You may have to scoot the dripper over to the side of the cup instead, which can make things more wobbly if you're not careful. I do wish they'd change the base for more flexibility, but it's workable. Due to the cup size matter and fragility others mentioned, I don't prep this coffee dripper above my cup. Here's what I do instead... 1 - Start the water boiling. 2 - Lay out a folded papertowel on the counter. 3 - Place dripper onto folded papertowel on the counter. 4 - Add paper filter while dripper still on papertowel on counter. 5 - Rinse filter in dripper at sink, return it to papertowel on counter. 6 - Add coffee grinds, shake it gently to level. Dripper still on papertowel. 7 - Wait for boil. 8 - When water's ready, place kettle next to cup, so everything's right there available. 9 - Place the dripper onto the cup and stabilize it. Don't leave unattended once on cup. 10 - Start the pour. 11 - When finished, place the dripper back onto folder papertowel to catch drips. Essentially, avoid prepping or leaving the dripper unattended while it's on top of the cup. If you do that, the most risk will be washing, if you bang it against the sink faucet or other dishes.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ It Is A Pourover. Get It.
*by M***N on March 19, 2013*

After buying the Blue Bottle book about coffee, you know, the craft coffee one, ( The Blue Bottle Craft of Coffee: Growing, Roasting, and Drinking, with Recipes ) I decided that I needed more coffee paraphernalia on my shelves. So I went a-looking. This dripper is recommended by another coffee website that sells unroasted beans and brewing equipment, and I wanted to get a good looking dripper that also had small holes rather than an enormous gaping one (coughV60cough)... Reading around a bit, it seems like the large hole drippers require better technique to get consistently good results. As a beginner in the science/art of pourover, I thought this would do the trick. The other reviewers are right. It's not the thickest porcelain around the bottom. If you dropped this on a stone countertop or a porcelain sink, (is that what they're made of?) it would break into pieces. But that's true of french press carafes and siphon globes and many other pieces of brewing equipment. If you want indestructible, get a plastic Melitta. Or just pour your grounds into your tin mug before you hit the trail, Cowboy. There are little nubs on either side of the cup-rest on the bottom, intended to keep the dripper from sliding around too much. I can only assume they use smaller cups in Japan, because most of my cups do not fit in between them. However, this is of little significance. You can hold it with one hand on your cup, or you can put one side nub in the cup and the other side outside. Or you can make a dripper stand like they do in the cafes if you're an overachiever. It makes a good cup. It looks good. I don't know what more there is. Bonus tip: if you want a long spout device for pourover coffee, but are loath to shell out $40 to $140 for a kettle, I found a little tea kettle thingie in a restaurant supply store. Price? $5. So look around. It's not as pretty as a Hario, but it's functional. Pps. I have used Filtropa #2 White Cone Coffee Filters, 40ct Box with very good results. (I found them at Whole Foods.) As always, pre-rinse before adding coffee, and at the very end of your cup, take the dripper off and let the last water drip into the sink. It can impart some bitterness to your cup if you let the water drain dry through the grounds.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Sturdy pour-over with 2 drip holes
*by T***L on August 29, 2024*

I've been using this as a pour over multiple times a day for over a month, and the glaze remains great and I really appreciate being able to see the coffee level while I'm pouring. I was nervous about the size fitting my cups. So far it fits about everything. Even my widest cups fit just fine, though in one or two cases I need the edges of the dripper to be near the edges instead of dead center of the cup. But it's always incredibly stable and very easy to clean (more-so than my Chemex). I've used some of my old Chemex filters multiple times in this and they come out well (I tent to re-use those filters since they're so thick). The other smaller and thinner filters tend to brew great coffee as well, but I can't re-use those thinner filters. It also supports just about any Number 4 filter from a store. I'd definitely buy again if anything happened to my Zero Japan. I think it's completely replaced my Chemex.

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*Product available on Desertcart Norway*
*Store origin: NO*
*Last updated: 2026-09-16*