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Frieling double-wall brushed stainless steel French press coffee maker

Frieling Double-Wall Stainless Steel French Press

Recommended

All-metal 18/10 stainless french press - body, lid, plunger, and dual mesh filter are stainless steel, with no plastic or glass in the brew path.

The verdict: Plastic-free

The entire press is 18/10 stainless steel: double-walled body, double-walled lid, plunger rod, and the patented two-stage mesh filter. Frieling and its retailers describe it as "100% stainless steel, no plastic anywhere," and the plunger seals against the wall with a spring-tensioned steel coil rather than a rubber or silicone gasket. Coffee only touches stainless steel.

Verification: Manufacturer confirmed

What it's made of

PartMaterialFood contact
body (double-walled)
Marketed as 18/10 stainless steel; 18/10 is a chromium/nickel ratio within the 304 family.
Stainless Steel
304 / 18-8
Yes primary 🔥
lid (double-walled) Stainless Steel
304 / 18-8
Yes primary 🔥
plunger rod Stainless Steel
304 / 18-8
Yes primary 🔥
two-stage mesh filter (pre-filter + superfine mesh + coil)
Spring/coil-tensioned steel mesh seals against the wall; no rubber or silicone disc in the stack.
Stainless Steel
304 / 18-8
Yes primary 🔥

A double-walled, vacuum-style 18/10 stainless steel French press that keeps coffee hot roughly four times longer than a single-wall glass press. Its distinguishing feature is a patented two-stage filter - a finer pre-filter layered over the main mesh - that traps more sediment than a typical single screen. The whole plunger assembly disassembles for cleaning and every part is dishwasher safe. Sold in 8, 17, 23, 36, and 44 oz sizes and in polished or brushed finishes.

Pros

  • All-metal brew path - no glass, no plastic, and no rubber/silicone seal to replace
  • Double-wall insulation keeps coffee hot far longer than glass presses
  • Two-stage filter yields a cleaner, lower-sediment cup than most presses
  • Nearly unbreakable and fully dishwasher safe; 5-year warranty

Cons

  • Opaque steel body means you cannot see the coffee level or brew
  • More expensive than glass presses
  • Fine mesh can still let through some fines compared with paper-filtered methods

Notes

Categories: French Presses

Sources

Every material claim above is backed by these. This is the scattered info we centralized.

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