
- Sales Rank: #22055 in Kitchen & Housewares
- Color: Gray
- Brand: Capresso
- Model: 352.04
- Dimensions: 6.75" h x
11.75" w x
13.00" l,
9.50 pounds
Features
- Brew a 42-ounce carafe or an individual custom cup of coffee or tea with the innovative cup-to-carafe brewing system.
- Quick-heat pump brewing system can brew first single cup in less than 60 seconds. Fits up to a 5-inch tall single cup.
- Brewing system adjusts automatically to the amount of coffee in the filter to deliver mild to double strength coffee.
- Separate dishwasher safe coffee and tea filters for no flavor exchange.
- Removable 52-ounce water tank; auto shut-off after 2 hours; Improved slimmer removable drip tray included.
- Brew a 42-ounce carafe or an individual custom cup of coffee or tea with the innovative cup-to-carafe brewing system.
- Quick-heat pump brewing system can brew first single cup in less than 60 seconds. Fits up to a 5-inch tall single cup.
- Brewing system adjusts automatically to the amount of coffee in the filter to deliver mild to double strength coffee.
- Separate dishwasher safe coffee and tea filters for no flavor exchange.
- Removable 52-ounce water tank; auto shut-off after 2 hours; Improved slimmer removable drip tray included.
Capresso Coffee a la Carte
Cup-to-Carafe Coffee and Tea Maker
Brew a full carafe or an individual custom cup of coffee or tea, using the innovative cup-to-carafe brewing system. Adjust coffee's strength by adding as much or as little ground coffee to the filter, up to 60 grams per cup. The filter automatically adjusts for perfect brewing when inserted back into the brewing unit. Choose from four preset brewing buttons or reprogram the volume to your liking.

Customer Reviews
Most helpful customer reviews
21 of 23 people found the following review helpful.A great coffee maker, better than my expectations!
By Agent_Cooper
I own or have owned MANY different coffee makers, always trying to find just the right one for my needs. I've tried just about every single cup maker on the market, couple different espresso makers, a couple different drip machines. I finally decided that what I primarily wanted was a single cup coffee maker but I also wanted the ability to make a full pot just every now and then. My wife drinks decaf, I drink regular and usually in the morning we'll both have just a cup. But we also have friends over pretty often so the ability to make a full pot was a necessity. My wife bought me a Breville YouBrew and initially I thought it was going to suit us great...with it's built in grinder and single cup or carafe modes. Unfortunately we went through 4 machines in 5 months...they just kept quitting for one reason or another. After the 4th one died I knew I had to give up on Breville and I started my search for the perfect coffee maker again.Which led me to this machine...initially I was hesitant because some of the features of the YouBrew that I really liked were missing (the thermal carafe and grinder). But this was the best thing I could find...double duty machines like this one are just not something that's made by many companies. Well...I'm glad I gave it a shot. I'm really liking this coffee maker! It's really simple to operate and seems really well built.It's incredibly fast, both to brew a cup of coffee and to clean up. The coffee quality is great! It took me a couple tries to figure out exactly how much coffee I needed to use to get the flavor I wanted (and to figure out what settings to use on the burr grinder we bought to go with it). To me, it's got a similar quality to coffee from a french press...I think this is probably because it uses a metal screen filter and a slight amount of pressure to make the coffee. And it comes out HOT! I have not checked the exact temperature but I can say that I've never in my life had a coffee maker that produced coffee that was this hot. Also the tea mode is really handy...I find that I have to use more tea than I normally would for a standard size mug of tea (2 tea bags vs. 1) but this is no big deal for me. My daughter and wife are the tea drinkers in the family and they're both quite happy with the tea that this machine produces. To clean it up you just pop the brew basket out, give it a rinse and you're done.The most common negative thing I've seen mentioned for this machine is the inability to fit many cup sizes under the brew head. Well, like others have noted...you can remove the metal screen on the drip tray and then I have no problems...just sit the mug in the drip tray and slide it into the machine...even our larger mugs work fine (though you're not going to fit a tall travel mug). But I also noticed that if you go to the Capresso website, they have redesigned the drip trap and made it much smaller. You can order it directly from them for $3.50 and I imagine that newer models of this machine will come with this redesigned tray. (you can also see this smaller drip tray if you watch the video review that Whole Latte Love did for this machine on you tube).Oh, and another negative...that you can't reprogram the carafe button to make less than a full, 42oz. pot. That's true...but if you just hit the carafe button while it's brewing, it will stop. You can make any size carafe you want by doing this.So anyhow, yeah. Great coffee maker. Very happy with it.
24 of 29 people found the following review helpful.Interesting concept; somewhat poor execution. Limited appeal.
By Comdet
Bottom line: While the overall concept of the machine is interesting, the execution is not all that impressive, especially for tea. It will fit the need of a few people, but for most there are better choices.Full review:I love coffee regardless of how it is brewed. So, I was really excited to be able to play with this new Capresso while I was staying at my sister's house (who got it for Christmas).The overall concept of the machine is great - it allows you to brew one cup or a full carafe of coffee as well as tea. No need for pricy k-cups or pods - just plain old ground coffee.It has a unique head system with two inserts: one for coffee; one for tea. Both are similar in styling in that they are, in essence, a screened cup that holds the grounds (or leaves) while hot water is dispensed from the pump. The coffee cup allows the shower screen (the part where the water comes out) to move on a spring and remain in contact with the grounds. That helps keep the extraction uniform regardless if you're making one cup or a full carafe. The tea cup has ribs so that the shower head does not compress the leaves, allowing them to unfurl as they steep. Very nicely thought out.In actual use, however, it's a bit clumsy to put on and take off. It gets better with some practice, but even after a few days I was still fumbling around a bit.The overall style of the machine is nice. To my eye, it looks much better than a typical coffee setup. The water tank holds quite a bit (52 oz). It is located on the back and pulls out easily. It needs to be pulled up, however, so this is not a good appliance to locate under a cabinet since you'll have to move it to get clearance anytime you want to fill the tank.The control panel allows you to select a "small" or "large" single cup of coffee. The small is set for 4 oz; the large is set for 8 oz. You can reprogram them easily to any amount up to 10 oz. That's great, but I was really disappointed to find that the reprogramming is erased when the unit is unplugged. Major inconvenience.The other coffee button is for "carafe" and it is set to brew 42 ounces. This can't be reprogrammed. Again, another big inconvenience for me since I often want to brew about 24 oz (3 mugs). The only way to brew less than 42 oz is to use the single cup options.The last button is called "tea" and it set for 5 oz. It can be reprogrammed up to 10 oz.There's a pump that delivers the water, so this is a lot noisier than a conventional drip brewer. Much less noise than an espresso machine, but you clearly hear it in operation.Clean up is kind of messy. I like to put my used grounds in the compost bin, and they are kind of difficult to dislodge from the holder cup without some measure of mess. If you put used grounds down the drain this is not too hard to clean, but still somewhat of a messy and time-consuming operation compared with other single cup options.So, how does it brew? Forget about using this for tea. The steep time is WAY too short to develop a good flavor. Good tea takes time, and the only way to do it is to let it steep in a pot (or, my favorite, an Adagio Teas 16-Ounce Ingenuitea Teapot). The only way to get a good flavor using the Capresso is to use three times as much tea as you should. Even then the flavor is not nearly as good as a steeped tea. More importantly, you can't change the temperature of the water to hit the right spot for a green tea vs a white tea vs a black tea. This just does not cut it as a tea brewer.Coffee, however, is a different story. I was pretty pleased with the extraction. I had to fiddle with the grind a bit. They suggested a medium grind in the manual, but I found moving to a medium-fine grind produced better one-cup results. If you don't have a grinder, good pre-grounds for this machine are brands such as Melitta, which tends to grind their coffee a bit finer.The brew temp is hot! Unfortunately, I didn't have an instant read thermometer with me so I can't give specific temps, but I'll guess and say the brew temp is at least 185 or higher.There is an drip tray that is used when you go for the one-cup option that holds the cup close to the spout. That worked well, with little or no splashing. It will fit a nice-size mug, but won't fit a travel-size tall mug. You can't avoid using the drip tray for single cup brews - there's a safety button on the edge that must be engaged with either the drip tray or the carafe, or the machine won't work.So, who is this for? If you mainly brew a full carafe but once in a while want a single cup, this is worth a look. If, however, you mainly brew single cups, or want to brew something more than a single cup but less than a full carafe, don't bother. There are a wide range of k-cup machines available that will do a better job and, with an attachment you can use your own coffee. (Two attachments I like are the Keurig My K-Cup Reusable Coffee Filter with the Medelco RK202 One All Universal Single-Cup Replacement Coffee Filter, Set of 2 or, better yet, the Ekobrew Cup, Refillable Cup for Keurig K-cup Brewers, Brown, 1-Count). The Capresso makes you jump through too many hoops to get everything set for a single cup brew.If you favor tea, keep on walking - nothing to see here.I'll give it three stars since it has some merits but overall it's not a great execution especially given the price.
10 of 11 people found the following review helpful.Excellent dual purpose system
By W. D. Leeper
Since I have only had this for a couple of days this review will serve two purposes. I will give my first impressions and address a couple of criticisms in other reviews. Keep in mind my solutions to the criticisms do not mean Capresso shouldn't fix the the issues, just that you can work around them.The issue about tall cups not fitting is easily addressed by removing the metal grating and setting the cup down in plastic cup tray. I tried it this morning and it works fine. If you happen to have a cup that is wide enough so the handle won't fit down in the tray then you can put something down in the tray to raise the cup high enough so the handle won't interfere. As to having to brew a full carafe in that mode this is not strictly true. you can brew whatever amount you want into the carafe by simply watching it brew and then pressing the carafe button at the point you want to stop the brewing cycle. One other solution I haven't tried but suspect would work just fine is to only fill the water container to the amount you want to brew and then start it. This should have the benefit of automatically stopping so you won't have to stand there and wait to press the carafe button. I have seen a complaint about the filters being awkward to remove and put on but I have not found that to be the case for me.Now for my first impressions. So far I am quite happy with the machine. It brews a large cup quickly and at the correct temperature. I no longer have to wait a few minutes for that first cup. I haven't tried the carafe yet but given the way it has worked so far I expect no problems. I did run several carafes of water through as per the initial instructions.Now for some suggestions for getting the best cup of coffee a couple of things come to mind. If you are using a drip brewer you will probably want to use a bit more grounds than you do now. If you are grinding your own beans then you will also probably want to use a finer grind. I am still experimenting and will amend this review to reflect my findings after I have used the Capresso for a few weeks.All in all Based on my present experience I would recommend this system to those who only need the occasional carafe of coffee. Since I normally only drink one or two cups in the morning and my wife drinks her coffee much later in the mornings it works nicely for me. If I only want one cup on some mornings I don't end up having to pour out unused coffee and my wife doesn't have to drink coffee reheated in the microwave. It is a win win situation. And I can still brew the occasional carafe when we have company without having to keep two brewers on the counter.In closing I will say Capresso needs to address the issues with the cup height and not being automatically able to brew say half a carafe. If the fix these issues I would rate it five stars. As I mentioned you can work around these issues but you shouldn't have to.04/29/13OK, I have had the Capresso for three weeks now and I am still satisfied with it. I have modified the drip tray so the I can remove the grate and set larger cups in it with the filter holder in place. It was a bit of work as the plastic used for the tray is pretty tough. One of my cups is large enough that I had to cut a notch in the inside front wall so the handle would sit down in properly.The only downside to this machine is that I am tempted to drink more coffee than I usually do. :-) My wife has even commented that her morning cup of coffee tastes better. I am sure that this is because it has no longer been left on the warming tray for several hours and sometimes even reheated in the microwave. Even though it takes a bit more coffee for each cup the rate I use my beans up is pretty much the same. This is because I no longer make a fixed amount of coffee and then end up pouring some out on morning I don't want that second cup.This system works very well if you are grinding your own beans just prior to making your coffee. Having experimented a bit I definitely suggest a finer grind for this coffee brewer. My grinder adjusts from 1 to 8 and I was using 5 for my drip system. I am now using 7 which is getting pretty close to an espresso grind. I really wouldn't recommend the unit for making tea on a regular basis as you would have to use too much tea for a proper cup. It would work OK for just getting a cip of hot water and then steeping it the regular way though.All in all I would recommend it as it is superior to the K-Cup units I have had experience with. The ability to make a carafe of coffee on the odd occasion you need one is a definite plus.
Capresso Coffee a la Carte Cup-to-Carafe Coffee and Tea Maker
In Stock! Check Price Now !13.00" l,
9.50 pounds
Features
- Brew a 42-ounce carafe or an individual custom cup of coffee or tea with the innovative cup-to-carafe brewing system.
- Quick-heat pump brewing system can brew first single cup in less than 60 seconds. Fits up to a 5-inch tall single cup.
- Brewing system adjusts automatically to the amount of coffee in the filter to deliver mild to double strength coffee.
- Separate dishwasher safe coffee and tea filters for no flavor exchange.
- Removable 52-ounce water tank; auto shut-off after 2 hours; Improved slimmer removable drip tray included.
- Brew a 42-ounce carafe or an individual custom cup of coffee or tea with the innovative cup-to-carafe brewing system.
- Quick-heat pump brewing system can brew first single cup in less than 60 seconds. Fits up to a 5-inch tall single cup.
- Brewing system adjusts automatically to the amount of coffee in the filter to deliver mild to double strength coffee.
- Separate dishwasher safe coffee and tea filters for no flavor exchange.
- Removable 52-ounce water tank; auto shut-off after 2 hours; Improved slimmer removable drip tray included.
Capresso Coffee a la Carte
Cup-to-Carafe Coffee and Tea Maker
Brew a full carafe or an individual custom cup of coffee or tea, using the innovative cup-to-carafe brewing system. Adjust coffee's strength by adding as much or as little ground coffee to the filter, up to 60 grams per cup. The filter automatically adjusts for perfect brewing when inserted back into the brewing unit. Choose from four preset brewing buttons or reprogram the volume to your liking.

Customer Reviews
Most helpful customer reviews
21 of 23 people found the following review helpful.A great coffee maker, better than my expectations!
By Agent_Cooper
I own or have owned MANY different coffee makers, always trying to find just the right one for my needs. I've tried just about every single cup maker on the market, couple different espresso makers, a couple different drip machines. I finally decided that what I primarily wanted was a single cup coffee maker but I also wanted the ability to make a full pot just every now and then. My wife drinks decaf, I drink regular and usually in the morning we'll both have just a cup. But we also have friends over pretty often so the ability to make a full pot was a necessity. My wife bought me a Breville YouBrew and initially I thought it was going to suit us great...with it's built in grinder and single cup or carafe modes. Unfortunately we went through 4 machines in 5 months...they just kept quitting for one reason or another. After the 4th one died I knew I had to give up on Breville and I started my search for the perfect coffee maker again.Which led me to this machine...initially I was hesitant because some of the features of the YouBrew that I really liked were missing (the thermal carafe and grinder). But this was the best thing I could find...double duty machines like this one are just not something that's made by many companies. Well...I'm glad I gave it a shot. I'm really liking this coffee maker! It's really simple to operate and seems really well built.It's incredibly fast, both to brew a cup of coffee and to clean up. The coffee quality is great! It took me a couple tries to figure out exactly how much coffee I needed to use to get the flavor I wanted (and to figure out what settings to use on the burr grinder we bought to go with it). To me, it's got a similar quality to coffee from a french press...I think this is probably because it uses a metal screen filter and a slight amount of pressure to make the coffee. And it comes out HOT! I have not checked the exact temperature but I can say that I've never in my life had a coffee maker that produced coffee that was this hot. Also the tea mode is really handy...I find that I have to use more tea than I normally would for a standard size mug of tea (2 tea bags vs. 1) but this is no big deal for me. My daughter and wife are the tea drinkers in the family and they're both quite happy with the tea that this machine produces. To clean it up you just pop the brew basket out, give it a rinse and you're done.The most common negative thing I've seen mentioned for this machine is the inability to fit many cup sizes under the brew head. Well, like others have noted...you can remove the metal screen on the drip tray and then I have no problems...just sit the mug in the drip tray and slide it into the machine...even our larger mugs work fine (though you're not going to fit a tall travel mug). But I also noticed that if you go to the Capresso website, they have redesigned the drip trap and made it much smaller. You can order it directly from them for $3.50 and I imagine that newer models of this machine will come with this redesigned tray. (you can also see this smaller drip tray if you watch the video review that Whole Latte Love did for this machine on you tube).Oh, and another negative...that you can't reprogram the carafe button to make less than a full, 42oz. pot. That's true...but if you just hit the carafe button while it's brewing, it will stop. You can make any size carafe you want by doing this.So anyhow, yeah. Great coffee maker. Very happy with it.
24 of 29 people found the following review helpful.Interesting concept; somewhat poor execution. Limited appeal.
By Comdet
Bottom line: While the overall concept of the machine is interesting, the execution is not all that impressive, especially for tea. It will fit the need of a few people, but for most there are better choices.Full review:I love coffee regardless of how it is brewed. So, I was really excited to be able to play with this new Capresso while I was staying at my sister's house (who got it for Christmas).The overall concept of the machine is great - it allows you to brew one cup or a full carafe of coffee as well as tea. No need for pricy k-cups or pods - just plain old ground coffee.It has a unique head system with two inserts: one for coffee; one for tea. Both are similar in styling in that they are, in essence, a screened cup that holds the grounds (or leaves) while hot water is dispensed from the pump. The coffee cup allows the shower screen (the part where the water comes out) to move on a spring and remain in contact with the grounds. That helps keep the extraction uniform regardless if you're making one cup or a full carafe. The tea cup has ribs so that the shower head does not compress the leaves, allowing them to unfurl as they steep. Very nicely thought out.In actual use, however, it's a bit clumsy to put on and take off. It gets better with some practice, but even after a few days I was still fumbling around a bit.The overall style of the machine is nice. To my eye, it looks much better than a typical coffee setup. The water tank holds quite a bit (52 oz). It is located on the back and pulls out easily. It needs to be pulled up, however, so this is not a good appliance to locate under a cabinet since you'll have to move it to get clearance anytime you want to fill the tank.The control panel allows you to select a "small" or "large" single cup of coffee. The small is set for 4 oz; the large is set for 8 oz. You can reprogram them easily to any amount up to 10 oz. That's great, but I was really disappointed to find that the reprogramming is erased when the unit is unplugged. Major inconvenience.The other coffee button is for "carafe" and it is set to brew 42 ounces. This can't be reprogrammed. Again, another big inconvenience for me since I often want to brew about 24 oz (3 mugs). The only way to brew less than 42 oz is to use the single cup options.The last button is called "tea" and it set for 5 oz. It can be reprogrammed up to 10 oz.There's a pump that delivers the water, so this is a lot noisier than a conventional drip brewer. Much less noise than an espresso machine, but you clearly hear it in operation.Clean up is kind of messy. I like to put my used grounds in the compost bin, and they are kind of difficult to dislodge from the holder cup without some measure of mess. If you put used grounds down the drain this is not too hard to clean, but still somewhat of a messy and time-consuming operation compared with other single cup options.So, how does it brew? Forget about using this for tea. The steep time is WAY too short to develop a good flavor. Good tea takes time, and the only way to do it is to let it steep in a pot (or, my favorite, an Adagio Teas 16-Ounce Ingenuitea Teapot). The only way to get a good flavor using the Capresso is to use three times as much tea as you should. Even then the flavor is not nearly as good as a steeped tea. More importantly, you can't change the temperature of the water to hit the right spot for a green tea vs a white tea vs a black tea. This just does not cut it as a tea brewer.Coffee, however, is a different story. I was pretty pleased with the extraction. I had to fiddle with the grind a bit. They suggested a medium grind in the manual, but I found moving to a medium-fine grind produced better one-cup results. If you don't have a grinder, good pre-grounds for this machine are brands such as Melitta, which tends to grind their coffee a bit finer.The brew temp is hot! Unfortunately, I didn't have an instant read thermometer with me so I can't give specific temps, but I'll guess and say the brew temp is at least 185 or higher.There is an drip tray that is used when you go for the one-cup option that holds the cup close to the spout. That worked well, with little or no splashing. It will fit a nice-size mug, but won't fit a travel-size tall mug. You can't avoid using the drip tray for single cup brews - there's a safety button on the edge that must be engaged with either the drip tray or the carafe, or the machine won't work.So, who is this for? If you mainly brew a full carafe but once in a while want a single cup, this is worth a look. If, however, you mainly brew single cups, or want to brew something more than a single cup but less than a full carafe, don't bother. There are a wide range of k-cup machines available that will do a better job and, with an attachment you can use your own coffee. (Two attachments I like are the Keurig My K-Cup Reusable Coffee Filter with the Medelco RK202 One All Universal Single-Cup Replacement Coffee Filter, Set of 2 or, better yet, the Ekobrew Cup, Refillable Cup for Keurig K-cup Brewers, Brown, 1-Count). The Capresso makes you jump through too many hoops to get everything set for a single cup brew.If you favor tea, keep on walking - nothing to see here.I'll give it three stars since it has some merits but overall it's not a great execution especially given the price.
10 of 11 people found the following review helpful.Excellent dual purpose system
By W. D. Leeper
Since I have only had this for a couple of days this review will serve two purposes. I will give my first impressions and address a couple of criticisms in other reviews. Keep in mind my solutions to the criticisms do not mean Capresso shouldn't fix the the issues, just that you can work around them.The issue about tall cups not fitting is easily addressed by removing the metal grating and setting the cup down in plastic cup tray. I tried it this morning and it works fine. If you happen to have a cup that is wide enough so the handle won't fit down in the tray then you can put something down in the tray to raise the cup high enough so the handle won't interfere. As to having to brew a full carafe in that mode this is not strictly true. you can brew whatever amount you want into the carafe by simply watching it brew and then pressing the carafe button at the point you want to stop the brewing cycle. One other solution I haven't tried but suspect would work just fine is to only fill the water container to the amount you want to brew and then start it. This should have the benefit of automatically stopping so you won't have to stand there and wait to press the carafe button. I have seen a complaint about the filters being awkward to remove and put on but I have not found that to be the case for me.Now for my first impressions. So far I am quite happy with the machine. It brews a large cup quickly and at the correct temperature. I no longer have to wait a few minutes for that first cup. I haven't tried the carafe yet but given the way it has worked so far I expect no problems. I did run several carafes of water through as per the initial instructions.Now for some suggestions for getting the best cup of coffee a couple of things come to mind. If you are using a drip brewer you will probably want to use a bit more grounds than you do now. If you are grinding your own beans then you will also probably want to use a finer grind. I am still experimenting and will amend this review to reflect my findings after I have used the Capresso for a few weeks.All in all Based on my present experience I would recommend this system to those who only need the occasional carafe of coffee. Since I normally only drink one or two cups in the morning and my wife drinks her coffee much later in the mornings it works nicely for me. If I only want one cup on some mornings I don't end up having to pour out unused coffee and my wife doesn't have to drink coffee reheated in the microwave. It is a win win situation. And I can still brew the occasional carafe when we have company without having to keep two brewers on the counter.In closing I will say Capresso needs to address the issues with the cup height and not being automatically able to brew say half a carafe. If the fix these issues I would rate it five stars. As I mentioned you can work around these issues but you shouldn't have to.04/29/13OK, I have had the Capresso for three weeks now and I am still satisfied with it. I have modified the drip tray so the I can remove the grate and set larger cups in it with the filter holder in place. It was a bit of work as the plastic used for the tray is pretty tough. One of my cups is large enough that I had to cut a notch in the inside front wall so the handle would sit down in properly.The only downside to this machine is that I am tempted to drink more coffee than I usually do. :-) My wife has even commented that her morning cup of coffee tastes better. I am sure that this is because it has no longer been left on the warming tray for several hours and sometimes even reheated in the microwave. Even though it takes a bit more coffee for each cup the rate I use my beans up is pretty much the same. This is because I no longer make a fixed amount of coffee and then end up pouring some out on morning I don't want that second cup.This system works very well if you are grinding your own beans just prior to making your coffee. Having experimented a bit I definitely suggest a finer grind for this coffee brewer. My grinder adjusts from 1 to 8 and I was using 5 for my drip system. I am now using 7 which is getting pretty close to an espresso grind. I really wouldn't recommend the unit for making tea on a regular basis as you would have to use too much tea for a proper cup. It would work OK for just getting a cip of hot water and then steeping it the regular way though.All in all I would recommend it as it is superior to the K-Cup units I have had experience with. The ability to make a carafe of coffee on the odd occasion you need one is a definite plus.
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Cheapest Online Coffee Maker
- Brew a 42-ounce carafe or an individual custom cup of coffee or tea with the innovative cup-to-carafe brewing system.
- Quick-heat pump brewing system can brew first single cup in less than 60 seconds. Fits up to a 5-inch tall single cup.
- Brewing system adjusts automatically to the amount of coffee in the filter to deliver mild to double strength coffee.
- Separate dishwasher safe coffee and tea filters for no flavor exchange.
- Removable 52-ounce water tank; auto shut-off after 2 hours; Improved slimmer removable drip tray included.
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