“Edo Cup”: In-cup, open, suspended, accordion type, paper, single cup, fillable beverage disposable filter. Filter can be in several shapes and sizes and may display on it's sides: corporate logos; up to and including religious symbols; sayings; and holiday messages. Filter may enclose flavors (in the filter paper) or be pre-soaked in flavors prior to packaging for sale.
Image on Figure Number 1. Is of the Edo Cup, side view, Edo Cup lying flat on a surface
The invention known as the Edo Cup is an invention in the USPTO Category of Class 99 beverage devices.
The invention known as the Edo Cup solves the problem encountered in brewing fresh ground coffee in a disposable filter without using any non-disposable device as an assistant.
Any other effort to imbibe a beverage consisting of freshly ground beans must involve a non-disposable device.
Image on Figure Number 4 is of the Edo Cup suspended, ready to be filled by coffee grounds or tea and then water.
Prior to this invention, the world was dependent on the invention of the Bunn Brothers in the early turn of the last century which consisted of a container that sat on top of a beverage cup (or container). The user would then place a filter into this contraption and then place a spoon of coffee in the device; next the user would pour water through to obtain what was termed a “classic pour-over”. At the end the user had two items to wield: the cup (container) and the Bunn Filter holder.
Images of
“Edo Cup”: In-cup, open, suspended, accordion type, paper, single cup, fillable beverage disposable filter. Filter can be in several shapes and sizes and may display on it's sides: corporate logos; up to and including religious symbols; sayings; and holiday messages. Filter may enclose flavors (in the filter paper) or be pre-soaked in flavors prior to packaging for sale.
Image on Figure Number 1. Is of the Edo Cup, side view, Edo Cup lying flat on a surface
The invention known as the Edo Cup is an invention in the USPTO Category of Class 99 beverage devices. The invention known as the Edo Cup solves the problem encountered in [[ingesting]] brewing fresh ground coffee in a disposable filter without using any non-disposable device as an assistant. Any other effort to imbibe a beverage consisting of freshly ground beans must involve a non-disposable device.
Image on Figure Number 4 is of the Edo Cup suspended, ready to be filled by coffee grounds or tea and then water.
Prior to this invention, the world was dependent on the invention of the Bunn Brothers in the early turn of the last century which consisted of a container that sat on top of a beverage cup (or container). The user would then place a filter into this contraption and then place a spoon of coffee in the device; next the user would pour water through to obtain what was termed a “classic pour-over”. At the end the user had two items to wield: the cup (container) and the Bunn Filter holder.
Images of
Number | Date | Country | |
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61598983 | Feb 2012 | US |