Chemex vs Origami Dripper

“I sincerely think this is a misunderstanding/mistranslation/overreaction. JIS standards have lead-free glazes for all food contact surfaces, so there is no issue. They have stated out of an abundance of transparency that the logo might contain trace amounts, but it’s over-glazed and in a non-contact area anyway. Literally zero risk here. But hey. Send me your origami drippers, I’ll use them without the slightest hesitation. Except that I won’t, because it’s a pain in the ass design, what with no handles and a separate base, with no particular brewing benefit. Pretty thing, though. If you like flats, a Kalita 185 in glass, ceramic, or stainless is a better choice anyway. If you like conicals, glass is the best V60. And if you’re somehow drawn to crossing filters, waves do just fine in a v60. There’s also the notNeutral Gino if you want to get freaky and upgrade your thermal performance along the way. Brewista has a range of options too. There is no reason for this to be a thing. The origami is fine if you like to use it, there are many options if you’ve grown tired of it.”

“I had chemex before v60, haven't touched the chemex since I got the v60 can't think of a single reason that could make chemex more interesting than v60, is more expensive, the filters are a pain in the ass and especially, much less convenient I can brew v60 directly on a mug, with and without flow (hario switch), I can drop it without fear (plastic), I can brew on it more reliably, easier to clean; many different options in materials, colors, features and even brew characteristics (with and without bypass), etc.”