Pourover

My interest in pourover started at Sorellina Coffee, back when they had a café on Whyte Avenue in Edmonton. I tasted a pourover there with such a distinct flavour that it made me want to explore this more at home.
I was already comfortable making espresso, but drinking coffee without milk took some getting used to. There was definitely an adjustment period.
There are plenty of methods and coffee-to-water ratios out there, I settled on this one because it’s easy to remember. Use it as a starting point and adjust to suit your taste.
The equipment can be simple, too. A regular kettle will do. I’ve had success with this method starting using a Melitta shaped dripper, eventually moving to a V60 shape dripper. If you're starting out, use the tools you can easily get your hands on.

What you need
Preparation
Pour 1: Bloom
Pour slowly in circles to wet all the grounds, then start your timer.
Pour 2
Pour slowly in circles, keeping the water off the filter walls.
Pour 3
Repeat the same slow, circular pour.
Pour 4
Finish pouring, then let the water drain through.