Қайнатып кері бұрылатын кофе қайнатқыш

Flip over coffeemaker that relies on gravity

The Neapolitan flip coffee pot ( or caffettiera napoletana, kaffetˈtjɛːra napoleˈtaːna; , ) is a drip brew coffeemaker for the stove top that was very popular in Italy until the 20th century. Unlike a moka express, a napoletana does not use the pressure of steam to force the water through the coffee, relying instead on gravity.

The napoletana was invented in 1819 by Jean Louise Morize, a tinsmith and lampmaker from Paris, France. It was originally constructed out of copper, until 1886, when the material was switched to aluminum. The reason for taking its name from the city of Naples, Italy, is unknown. The namesake cuccumella derives from cuccuma, meaning "copper or terracotta vase".

It consists of a bottom section filled with water, a filter section in the middle filled with finely ground coffee, and an upside down pot placed on the top. When the water boils, the entire three part coffee maker is flipped over to let the water filter through the coffee grounds. Once the water has dripped through the grounds, the water boiling and filter sections are removed, and the coffee is served from the remaining pot. If coarse grounds are used, the coffee is brewed quite mildly. Using very finely ground coffee in the "Neapolitan" style, roasted colour "cloak of monk", this method can produce a coffee that has a stronger flavor than an automatic drip brew maker.

The cuppetiello is a small paper cone (which is used in other ways in Naples, such as holding food) that goes over the spout. This is used to preserve the aroma of the coffee while it drips into the tank, which can take up to 10 minutes or more. To make a cuppetiello, a small piece of paper is folded to create a cone shape. Eduardo de Filippo offers a description of the cuppetiello and the importance of coffee in Naples.

Some of the finely crafted coffee pots manufactured in the late 19th century work on the same principle, including the Russian reversible pot aka Russian egg, and the reversible Potsdam cafetière aka Potsdam boiler. Another variant was the Arndt'sche Sturzmaschine (not to be confused with the Arndt'sche Caffee Aufgussmaschine). A spiritus cooker heats the mounted flippable pot.

Italian Riccardo Dalisi redesigned this classic for Alessi. He began his research in 1979 and earned international attention when his design entered into production in 1987. As they have come back to gain some popularity, ILSA now also makes them in stainless steel.