Junior Mint
Member
I bought one of these things when I first started drinking coffee cause i was a dumbass. It's not just the cost but all that plastic being thrown out for a single cup of shitty coffee seemed like a gigantic waste to me.
"It has no filter, except the filter."
Every coffee maker since man first crush beetles with rocks and used the resulting paste to form a lukewarm paste called "kafee," has been able to make a single cup of coffee. Including the 5 dollar Mr. Coffee machines you get at the same place you get lotto tickets and single serving condoms.
People who don't want to brew a full pot of coffee in the morning. It's no different than any other convenience product. I pay $0.30 a cup for Keurig instead of buying a single cup somewhere else. This is smarter than me brewing a pot in the morning only to waste most of it.
Why are you so mad that k cups are easier to make and people like them? We're glad you found a way to make coffee that makes you happy. I like walking into the break room, not emptying old coffee or replacing a filter, tossing any one of 10 different types into the machine and walking out with a cup in 15 seconds without having to clean anything. Sorry if that upsets you!
Well, if you enjoy drinking a coffee. I just consume it. For me, it's not a beverage, it's a means to an end.
Why would a consumer be interested in a product with this restriction, exactly?
You know you can make one cup using a drip or French Press, right?
Fun fact: I work next to Green Mountain and the smell from there is amazing when they're brewing. I don't even like drinking coffee, but that smell is great.
I question your premise that these are "people." Oh, also that it's easier to make. Either one works.
I question your premise that these are "people." Oh, also that it's easier to make. Either one works.
Why did so many people buy a Keurig when it was still under patent and all you could get was licensed coffees? It's only been a couple of years that it's been off patent so obviously a lot of people didn't mind the restriction.
It's still bad coffee and way too expensive. Maybe convenient but I'll go through the hassle of making a good cup of coffee
This is it. This is the San Francisco shit.http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B007TGDXNO/?tag=neogaf0e-20
Good coffee and bio-degradable cups and at .37 a cup its cheaper than most
I got some of those... let me just say they are very good and have a lot of different flavors. They don't however last as long as the vacuum sealed ones.
You question that people like them or that grabbing a cup, placing it under a machine and pushing a button is just as hard or harder than any other conceivable method of making coffee? Both of those things are delusions. You can like what you like without going to ridiculous lengths to justify it.
Stop me if I'm missing a step here.
1) Pour water into machine.
2) Put filter into machine.
3) Put coffee into filter
4) Press button.
Which one of these machines am I talking about?
I got some of those... let me just say they are very good and have a lot of different flavors. They don't however last as long as the vacuum sealed ones.
The giant boxes at CostCo have maybe 4 or 5 sealed in a secondary baggie, so it keeps.
Stop me if I'm missing a step here.
1) Pour water into machine.
2) Put filter into machine.
3) Put coffee into filter
4) Press button.
Which one of these machines am I talking about?
We get it.
Step 1.) Pop pod into chamber
Step 2.) Place coffee mug into designated area
Step 3.) Press size required
Step 4.) Take pod out
Step 5.) Enjoy coffee and not annoy co-workers.
This isn't rocket science here man.
You're oversimplifying to attempt to prove your awful point. You also have to remove the filter and coffee grinds afterwards, that's at least one more step. And the physical action of measuring out the scoops of coffee takes a bit longer than just slapping the cup in. Is it that big of a difference? No, but it's still there. And then you get into Aeropress and Chemex which are both wonderful systems but require some extra cleanup at the end. People don't want to deal with extra.
You forgot "scream at your wife who jerked on the goddamn handle while your finger was still in the receptacle".Stop me if I'm missing a step here.
1) Pour water into machine.
2) Put filter into machine.
3) Put coffee into filter
4) Press button.
Which one of these machines am I talking about?
Do we?
Cause...you know.
Quite a jump. We go to a local coffee shop and pick up the beans already ground (and they taste better than most coffee out there). And she has a little plastic spatula that came with the reusable cups to scoop out 95% of the gunk and tosses it in the trash, so there's no backup in the sink. Literally takes 2 seconds to clean up.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B007TGDXNO/?tag=neogaf0e-20
Good coffee and bio-degradable cups and at .37 a cup its cheaper than most
Huh, really? I remember occasionally driving by the Foldgers plant in Jacksonville and it smelled awful. Dunno, maybe they weren't actually brewing coffee in there.
Stop me if I'm missing a step here.
1) Pour water into machine.
2) Put filter into machine.
3) Put coffee into filter
4) Press button.
Which one of these machines am I talking about?
Yes, so stop making the same over-simplified point over and over again.Do we?
Ew trash? I compost that shit.
lol but seriously I have the reusable K-cup and it's a pain in the ass to clean. Don't have the scooper you're talking about though, I just use a sugar spoon. But the tiny mesh screen is still annoying to wash out.
And I really don't see how using a french press is much of a jump from using a reusable K-cup when you have to grind beans(or buy ground ones), and wash a screen for both of them. Press takes 5 minutes, K-cup takes like 2 minutes, that's the only difference.
You're oversimplifying to attempt to prove your awful point. You also have to remove the filter and coffee grinds afterwards, that's at least one more step. And the physical action of measuring out the scoops of coffee takes a bit longer than just slapping the cup in. Is it that big of a difference? No, but it's still there. And then you get into Aeropress and Chemex which are both wonderful systems but require some extra cleanup at the end. People don't want to deal with extra.
I've never enjoyed the coffee snob coffee. I want my simple cup of caffeine in the morning. It's crazy that some people don't understand this.
What's the difference between aeropress and french press? I'm sort of in the market for an alternative to drip coffee makers.
What's the difference between aeropress and french press? I'm sort of in the market for an alternative to drip coffee makers.
1. With my Keurig I pour water in once a week.
2/3. One step that takes 5 seconds with Keurig
4. I also don't need to remember to turn off my Keurig.
You lose.
Check above, chief. ;3
You aren't that smart or above anyone else just because you can play coy. Stop being a dick and try making an actual argument for once.
They do sell reusable ones, which is what my girlfriend buys. You just fill them with whatever ground coffee you want.
using a rubber plunger to push hot water through any coffee ground of your choice is "snobby"?
alrightyyyyyy then
they make caffeine pills, you know
I'm going to go drink coffee from a Keurig to spite you people... right now.
Which is what makes this whole thing so ironic in the first place.
As I said I want my hot caffeinated drink in the morning. Drinking said hot beverage is part of the experience that gets me going.
Go ahead. I don't necessarily care that people use it - to the extent that I think it creates a lot of waste in empty pods - but with that comes the chance that the pod maker will switch up the design to keep 3rd parties out.
And my coffee tastes better.
1) It's not a magic water portal. You use exactly the amount of water you use. So, if you only brew one cup in a drip brewery thingy, what does that tell you?
2) And it takes a bit more. Those 3 seconds add up, I'm sure. Probably offsets the insane uptick in price.
3) ?????
4) What is this, 1912? You don't do that with any coffee makers these days. Even the crappy one I bought for my car turns itself off.
Well, I don't think I'm smarter than most people in this thread.
it's apparently not that simple if you get this defensive about it
I know you want to pretend it doesn't, but using a drip coffee maker takes around 5x as long to get my cup. I've used both methods. I've had experience with it. One is more convenient when I am up and out of the house by 6:30 in the morning. The Keurig is that, and it's worth the premium to me and many others.
You claiming it's 3 seconds is silly.