Kalita Stainless Wave Dripper 155
Beautiful handmade stainless steel coffee dripper made in Tsubami-shi, Niigata prefecture of Japan. Available in 155 size. Perfect for single Kalita Wave pourover brews up to 300ml. Why not upgrade your home filter coffee setup today!
Beautiful handmade stainless steel coffee dripper made in Tsubami-shi, Niigata prefecture of Japan. Available in 155 size. Perfect for single Kalita Wave pourover brews up to 300ml. Why not upgrade your home filter coffee setup today!
Beautiful handmade stainless steel coffee dripper made in Tsubami-shi, Niigata prefecture of Japan. Available in 155 size. Perfect for single Kalita Wave pourover brews up to 300ml. Why not upgrade your home filter coffee setup today!
Beautiful handmade stainless steel coffee dripper made in Tsubami-shi, Niigata prefecture of Japan. Available in 155 size. Perfect for single Kalita Wave pourover brews up to 300ml. Why not upgrade your home filter coffee setup today!
in 20 offers
The lowest price for Kalita Stainless Wave Dripper 155 right now is $45.00 at Coffee Alchemy, compared across 19 retailers.
The all-time low was $30.19 on 24 Sept 2023 — today's price is 49% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 9 Nov 2026.
Last updated at 09/11/2026 12:09:16
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Kalita Stainless Wave Dripper 155
originally posted on seattlecoffeegear.com
Love it! It's a real beauty, too. Was surprised at it's size, but have been adapting our #2 filters until we run out, then will buy #1s. Feels so much safer than pouring hot water through plastic!!! And that's why we moved to stainless steel!
originally posted on origincoffee.co.uk
Bought to replace a Hario Drip Decanter (if you’ve owned one, you know why…). Initially struggled with the Wave, but after a few weeks and a slight adjustment to grind doze and technique it’s making great brews, and I’m confident it’ll last a long time. The server is made of a much thinker glass than anything I’ve had from Hario, which is clearly a good thing - and the included coffee was lovely too.
originally posted on prima-coffee.com
I’ve used pour over filters before but this is m first time using the metal ‘Kalita’ filter. Works great! I run the metal filter under hot water to preheat, and also preheat my cup as I find that pour over tends to not produce a steaming hot cup of coffee by the time it’s ready to drink. I like my coffee hot! I also wet the paper filter before adding to grounds. I think it holds the coffee better, especially for that initial bloom. It’s worth getting the glass carafe. Not only is it a perfect fit for the filter, but it’s gorgeous to serve coffee from.
| Earn | 3x points |
| and collect | 237 Everyday Rewards points |
Kalita Pour Over Dripper Wave 155 S/S Dripper
Delivery between 13–20 Nov $8.50
Kalita Wave Dripper 155
Delivery $10.80
Kalita Wave Stainless Steel Dripper 155
Kalita Wave #155 Dripper
KALITA Wave Stainless Steel Dripper 155 (1-2 cups)
Love it! It's a real beauty, too. Was surprised at it's size, but have been adapting our #2 filters until we run out, then will buy #1s. Feels so much safer than pouring hot water through plastic!!! And that's why we moved to stainless steel!
Bought to replace a Hario Drip Decanter (if you’ve owned one, you know why…). Initially struggled with the Wave, but after a few weeks and a slight adjustment to grind doze and technique it’s making great brews, and I’m confident it’ll last a long time. The server is made of a much thinker glass than anything I’ve had from Hario, which is clearly a good thing - and the included coffee was lovely too.
I’ve used pour over filters before but this is m first time using the metal ‘Kalita’ filter. Works great! I run the metal filter under hot water to preheat, and also preheat my cup as I find that pour over tends to not produce a steaming hot cup of coffee by the time it’s ready to drink. I like my coffee hot! I also wet the paper filter before adding to grounds. I think it holds the coffee better, especially for that initial bloom. It’s worth getting the glass carafe. Not only is it a perfect fit for the filter, but it’s gorgeous to serve coffee from.
Replacing a plastic dripper, I wanted a quality stainless steel dripper, to fit a 4" rim mug, and fit the #4 Melitta unbleached filters. I researched quite awhile online, and finally determined that the Kalita was closest to what I had in mind. I wanted to do business with SeattleCoffeeGear, I'm only 60 miles away, does that make me a local? I would have liked to know what quality stainless it is, such as "8/10", or whatever the actual grade steel it is. I wanted a bottom "collar" measurement to fit a 4" mug. The Kalita measures 4", and balances on the rim of a 4" mug, but it is heavy enough to be stable. (Still don't know what actual grade the steel is.) As to the filters, I would have liked to know that white filters are not necessarily bleached, but whitened with ... MoreReplacing a plastic dripper, I wanted a quality stainless steel dripper, to fit a 4" rim mug, and fit the #4 Melitta unbleached filters. I researched quite awhile online, and finally determined that the Kalita was closest to what I had in mind. I wanted to do business with SeattleCoffeeGear, I'm only 60 miles away, does that make me a local? I would have liked to know what quality stainless it is, such as "8/10", or whatever the actual grade steel it is. I wanted a bottom "collar" measurement to fit a 4" mug. The Kalita measures 4", and balances on the rim of a 4" mug, but it is heavy enough to be stable. (Still don't know what actual grade the steel is.) As to the filters, I would have liked to know that white filters are not necessarily bleached, but whitened with oxygen, so don't drip chemical bleach into the coffee? Not sure how that works. Ok, then, as to the coffee I make, I taste tested a few cups with unbleached brown filters and the Kalita white filters, (dripping hot water through at the start of the brewing.) Better coffee with the new stainless steel dripper, and the new white filters, plus paying more attention to the drip process, thanks to SeattleCoffeeGear's website online videos. For my big mug, I use two fill-ups of each Kalita filter for one cup of coffee. It filters cleaner than I am used to, so I can use less coffee. I'm still working on the metric measurements of coffee-to-water. Online staff is super, answered all questions. Thanks, you all.
Love my Kalita Stainless Steel Dripper for making pour overs. I originally bought it to use when traveling because I dislike hotel coffee, but now I use it to make my daily cup of joe. The coffee is so bold making it this way. I bought the coffee filters that go with it in the correct size, but I switched to unbleached coffee filters. I bought the 8-12 cup size. I pre-wet my filter and use enough coffee grounds to make 16oz, so the larger size works perfect. It takes me about 10 mins in the morning to heat water and complete the pour over process, but it's well worth it.
It's a good dripper, but it definitely doesn't brew as much coffee as the description says. Try searching for "Kalita Wave 155 recipes" and you'll see that this dripper is best used with 12-20g grounds, yielding smaller cups of brewed coffee (6.4oz to 10.7oz).To test this, I put 23g of grounds in mine today, to see if I could get ~12oz of coffee out of it. But the filters are so small that there isn't much room for water. It was close to overflowing and ended up brewing too long because I had to pour the water ~10g at a time to prevent overflowing.Yesterday I used it with 12g grounds, which made a delicious 6.4oz cup of coffee. But I bought this thinking I could make a 12oz cup.
I was very excited to get a Kalita wave as my local coffee shop uses the glass version. I tried and tried to get a good cup but was continuously plagued with a bitter after taste. I use 16:1 ratio, 3rd wave water, Baratza Encore grinder, and tried 3 different quality beans from different roasters. No matter how I manipulated grind, ratio or brew method I continue to get a bitter finish on all cups. I don’t have any problems with my V60 or Chemex
My "Hi-O-Silver" Drip Coffee Maker! Being very human, I've busted a number of those porcelain drip model coffee makers before finding this stainless-steel beauty. One would have to mess-up 'Big Time' to begin to really hurt this one.Check out the Kalita drip maker reviews and if you travel a bit, consider whether having a nearly indestructible model is worth avoiding breaking your lesser drip maker and/or having to get by using that motel coffee maker?By the way, there's NO 'metallic taste' whatsoever, despite what one reviewer mentioned, just imagine all the cooks who use stainless steel pots & pans enduring metallic tasting meals...
The Kalita Wave is a surprisingly hard product to come by without spending an absolute fortune. Even with the cost from customs it was still cheaper buying from Hasbean than from mainland Europe.The product is beautiful and produces a coffee with exceptional results. The Kalita Wave is a must buy for anyone who is looking for a new kind of filter coffee experience.
I have been using the 185 for at least 2 years now. Best, most reliable coffee. Kalita sits on my large stoneware mug (which I heated 1 minute in microwave with water I discard). 22 gm of dark roast into the Baratza Virtuoso on grind 19. Heat gooseneck bonavita (reverse osmosis water since San Diego water is so bad) to 205 degrees. Zero bonavita scale with mug, cone, filter and coffee. Do not prewet filter (too fragile). Wet grounds with 120 gm water for bloom let set to 40 seconds. Continue dripping water in circle slowing but not touching filter until 400 gm, at 2 minutes. Takes another 30 seconds to finish filtering. Hot flavorful, not bitter, not weak. Works for me! Takes only 5 minutes of my time or less. Reliable everytime. The most important thing with coffee ... MoreI have been using the 185 for at least 2 years now. Best, most reliable coffee. Kalita sits on my large stoneware mug (which I heated 1 minute in microwave with water I discard). 22 gm of dark roast into the Baratza Virtuoso on grind 19. Heat gooseneck bonavita (reverse osmosis water since San Diego water is so bad) to 205 degrees. Zero bonavita scale with mug, cone, filter and coffee. Do not prewet filter (too fragile). Wet grounds with 120 gm water for bloom let set to 40 seconds. Continue dripping water in circle slowing but not touching filter until 400 gm, at 2 minutes. Takes another 30 seconds to finish filtering. Hot flavorful, not bitter, not weak. Works for me! Takes only 5 minutes of my time or less. Reliable everytime. The most important thing with coffee is to experiment. Find what you like and do it the same everytime. It IS chemistry class. (Oh, and keep your stuff clean). I love the Kalitta because I feel the filters are the key. Flat bottom with flutes. System has worked for many overseas trips although i had to estimate wt of beans, water and temp/time. i don't leave home without it in my suitcase.
| Earn | 3x points |
| and collect | 237 Everyday Rewards points |