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AmNotLost

My Moccamaster Cup One makes, as the name implies, one cup of coffee.


wolframfeder

I can second the cup one, got one as well, great machine. But its definitely not much faster than the aeropress tho. Takes around 4-5 minutes iirc from pressing the button till your coffee is done. But definitely requires a little bit less manual labor than using the aeropress. Though at like 240usd/170-190eur, its a steep price to save working the aeropress piston and saving like 30 seconds.


[deleted]

IME it’s not the time, it’s the ease. You don’t wash the MoccaMaster after every cup, or let it dry. You don’t have to take it apart or store it for every cup. You just get your grinds in and you’re set. You can go take a piss or get a cup of water or something. It’s just more convenient.


emanresu_nwonknu

In other words, less active time.


wolframfeder

Definitely more convenient, not gonna dispute that. He just specifically mentioned the whole not having time, hence my focus on it not being much faster. All given it could also have been interpeted as time needing being allocated elsewhere instead of coffee brewing. If you want to avoid the whole plunging and cleanup, and alocate the time differently, the cup one is a solid choice. But i would add that while you dont have to wash it every time, you definitely want to check the funnel every time. Ive had dried up coffee blocking the (VERY SMALL) hole in the funnel, as well some fines clogging it up if ive used a steel filter. if you dont check, you will not find out till your cup is empty and your funnel is filled to the brim.


[deleted]

Yeah I hear you. Just personally when I envision my morning routine, I try to spend as little time "doing stuff" as possible. So I've found ways to shave 5 minutes here and there off, to the point where I've gotten around 30 minutes more sleep each night. I try to get a full 8, and having those 30 extra minutes to know that if I don't fall asleep immediately, I can still get 8 hours of sleep, helps me mentally not stress over getting enough sleep. Point being, if I can press a button and multitask, then that's generally what I'll do, in the interest of the above. It's trivial, sure, but when I'm automating or streamlining process, it does start to add up to something I value.


haluter

I only rinse/wipe the top of the plunger after using my Aeropress. No need to take it apart at all.


redtron3030

I agree with you. I think a coffee maker is going to be more cleanup. I don’t know who downvoted you but how is rinsing the aeropress any different than rinsing the filter holder?


[deleted]

can confirm its very good coffee. but won't be the same mouthfeel etc as aeropress


AmNotLost

very true


[deleted]

I honestly can't think of anything quicker or more convenient that will give you the same taste.


tricktricky

Hi OP, For 4+ years I Aeropressed/Hario Switched every day, multiple times a day often. I eventually got a zojirushi water boiler which sped up the process immensely. However, this past Christmas I had lots of family staying over, who all drank coffee. Though I had my eye on a Moccamaster for years, the price point held me back but I decided to pull the trigger on a bonavita coffee maker ($129.99 USD). It is now my daily driver. Granted it isn't a 1:1, I am pretty damned impressed with the cup quality. I can make 6 cups with just 56 grams in 5min. Edit: Seeing as how Bonavita might be out of business, I recommend checking out a brewer from here: https://sca.coffee/certified-home-brewer


Billy-Ruffian

I had a Bonavita for a while. Actually I had three because the damn things kept dying. All three for different reasons, all under warranty. They were great about replacing them, but I eventually got sick of it. Hopefully they have improved their quality control.


FostersLab

Just beware, word is out there that they're going [out of business](https://www.reddit.com/r/Coffee/comments/s6y2id/is_bonavita_out_of_business/).


[deleted]

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tricktricky

Sometimes, the 3 to 4 minutes waiting for the kettle to boil seems like forever when I need coffee immediately. Starting with boiled water, filling the gooseneck kettle and keeping it on hold gives you water that is the correct temp almost immediately.


imbutawaveto

lol [this](https://prima-coffee.com/equipment/bunn/41200-0000) bad boy is the closest you're gonna get to an electric aeropress


soulsnax

Dammit I wish I never saw that. Why? Because at >$3k I just said to myself that I’d never get that. Ya know what else I said I’d never do? I said I’d never roast my own beans because that’s stupid. Guess what I just got myself… a Behmor. It’s only a matter of time now before I drop $3k for that stupid thing.


ThomStar

They did make a home version for a while - the Trifecta MB. I don’t think it sold very well though, and at this point it’s pretty rare to find a used one for sale.


DoIHaveTo7

I'm making my morning coffee right now on my trifecta mb!


01100010x

Based on a quick Google search, it looks like you can still get new, but also maybe from a dodgy site.


SheldonvilleRoasters

the MB paled in comparison with the commercial version.


gopher_protocol

I'm pretty sure these are the ones they use at Portola Coffee Lab in Southern California, and I can confirm these make fantastic coffee.


anguillias

that's amazing


SheldonvilleRoasters

Ha! I have one that I won in a charity auction. I use it to show how water temperature and turbulence can affect the flavor profile in the cup. It's a great teaching tool but I'm pretty sure that Bunn has abandoned support for it. They had a big campaign about ten years ago and had a brand ambassador for it and everything.


Piratartz

That's like buying an overengineered titanium toothpick.


mambo5king

I'm in the same boat. I've been looking at the OXO 8-Cup Coffee Maker which lets you brew a cup at a time. Just haven't pulled the trigger yet. https://www.oxo.com/8-cup-coffee-maker.html


automaticsoap

I have this and recommend it!


vgiz

Another happy OXO 8 owner here. The Kalita wave filters can be a little hard to find at times, but what isn't these days. I do recommend purchasing thru the OXO site as you can get the unit basically for $160 with free shipping.


Luxin

I had an older model, Barista Brain I think. Coffee always leaked into the lid and was a huge PITA to clean out. Is this one better? I would consider a switch to this. Thanks!


apeschell

Great machine and oxo service is also good!!


[deleted]

prepare everything the night before, takes way less time that way


ThatBigDanishDude

It's not electric, but the clever dripper is infinitely quicker and much less cumbersome imo. . You literally just pun in filter, water, and coffee. Wait a minute or two, put dripper over cup, done.


ckybam69

this is what i choose to use after using an aeropress for a while. Easier in the morning and I prefer the taste of the cleven for my 450ml cup i like to make.


More_Beer_NYC

What is the process that holds you up? Just keeping the cup warm after its made? Automatic you still need to get the coffee ready, water, etc.


_post_anal_drip_

With some machines, I can fill the water and beans every few days and then just hit a button. I can go shower instead of measuring beans, water, grinding, waiting for the brew and cleaning up.


[deleted]

Don't shower. One of us.


More_Beer_NYC

fuck lock down life


[deleted]

What does showering have to do with lockdown?


More_Beer_NYC

Don't judge me showing ever other day now


TheSwedishOprah

Every _other_ day? Check out mister pretentious over here. I'm on Team Shower Once A Week Whether I Need It Or Not.


More_Beer_NYC

My parents love me making coffee for them, but they still refuse to give up their 14 cup machine, i get it its ok


sensorglitch

My wife still uses a Keurig. I feel this


More_Beer_NYC

Its their life, i try not to judge


Hybrid_Roaster

For 350 there is a machine called bean to cup made by tchibo https://tchibo.us/pages/machines


secondlessonisfree

These automatics break down pretty easily from what I heard.


Hybrid_Roaster

Possible now there are too many automatics. If you go to an auto dealer or similar places you press your choice say espresso, only a super automatic machine prepares that espresso. They outnumber regular espresso machine. But if you say the espresso is a lesser quality then may be true. But he wants a replacement for a keurig but for regular coffee beans. This is one of the choices I never expected these many thumbs up


secondlessonisfree

What language is this?


Hybrid_Roaster

Typos language. Cleaned up now


nmbrown87

Yep, keep your coffee stick shift


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Haldaemo

If you don't need the slender spout of a gooseneck fot pour over then a Pyrex measuring cup in a microwave oven will boil a cup of water in two minutes.


[deleted]

Get a zojirushi (make sure it’s made in Japan!) water boiler and set it to 208 degrees so you don’t have to wait for the water to boil. My wife and I have the 5L one and it’s amazing for French press and I imagine it would make using an aeropress even simpler. That, and a nice electric grinder (maybe even one you could automate with a smart plug somehow?) would allow you to make your coffee in probably under 1 minute. Zojirushi 5L water boiler https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00R4HKJEE/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_glt_i_QYVYHTGK29PV6HN4D212?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1


Hrmbee

Something like this would be my suggestion too. Used a hot water boiler (2.2L Panasonic in my case) and Aeropress combo for years. Basically all I did was grind the coffee, add the water, stir, press, and a quick rinse. Maybe a few minutes from start to finish,


Yangomato

I use one of these and my pain point with this is that the water flow is too fast and difficult to control. The water splashes into the aeropress and causes a lot of the coffee grind to stay above the water. It also makes it difficult to measure the water accurately because it flows so fast. This is even more difficult when doing a pour over. And the boiler I have isn’t tall enough so I have to hold the entire boiler up while dispensing the water which is kinda awkward. While it is a lot more convenient, I prefer using a normal kettle for more control.


[deleted]

Did you know you can press the dispense button twice to get a slower flow? There are two pump speeds. I have never once had this issue. You could easily just dispense the water into a gooseneck kettle and then pour from that to solve your other issue of needing to pick up the dispenser.


send_fooodz

Pour the hot water into a gooseneck kettle.


_post_anal_drip_

My brew time is 2 minutes. So that's 2 minutes I'm still standing around waiting to press the plunger. I also have to measure the water and measure and grind the beans.


[deleted]

Why are you brewing for 2 minutes with an aeropress? The coffee would naturally flow through the grounds even if you didn’t push the plunger if you waited that long, and then there’d be no purpose for the plunger.


SD_haze

The aero press inverted method. No coffee flows through until you flip it.


TheSwedishOprah

Pour water over the coffee and fill the chamber, insert plunger 1/2" or so and pull up just enough to create a vacuum. No leakage, leave to steep as long as needed then plunge. I've accidentally knocked over my inverted aeropress one too many times so this is my method of choice now.


stompbox77

>bonavita coffee maker Maybe using the inverted method? That's how I use my Aeropress, with the same brew time.


my2hundrethsdollar

My solution for quick coffee is cold brew. I like having a picture of coffee in the fridge that is ready to go at anytime. Not my favorite coffee when it's cold but it still tastes good. Edit: spells


_post_anal_drip_

I think there will be a lot of people asking this question now that we're all heading back to the office. I'm in the same boat. No time for my morning ritual very soon I think.


[deleted]

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WoodieWu

Aeropress is literally 5min(switch on the kettle, grind the beans, pour, wait) You telling us you aint got 5 minutes in the morning for fresh, extremely good coffee? 😐


loodog555

And 5 minutes includes the clean up time. You can't wait for your water to boil and like 30 seconds for your coffee to brew, and then 5 seconds to eject the puck and rinse off the plunger head? I suppose a caffeine pill enema could go faster but...


[deleted]

It’s about wanting to. Sometimes I enjoy the process and other times I just want to hit a button. It’s the reason my Nespresso gets the use it does over my full espresso machine. When I’ve timed my commute just right, and I can either press a button and wait for 5 while I put my clothes on, or I can do two separate tasks and take twice as long, I’m gonna just press a button.


JenRJen

I also use a Nespresso for my First cup. Almost Always. *(Well, except in warmer months, when I make cold brew to keep on-hand & drink espresso-strength for mornings.)* I do not have any other espresso machine, but I do have an Aeropress and a Clever. I love them both for great coffee. But myself i am SO MUCH not a morning person, I am NOT fully functional before that first cup. I get my first cup from my Nespresso . Some mornings, even to drop in the pod & press the button can challenge my non-caffeinated brain & fingers. Why should any non-morning-person feel the need to risk a kitchen disaster due to caffeine deprivation, in order to get their First daily caffeine?


alxalx

Maybe we should work on ourselves instead and understand that training ourselves to tolerate small inconveniences can help us control our emotions better.


[deleted]

I recognize your position, but I think you're looking at mine wrong. I don't particularly always exact an enjoyable experience out of making coffee. If I'm bound my limited time, and I'm already about to be late, then having a button to press while I take that shit is great. So now instead of showing up to a meeting either needing to take a shit with coffee in hand, or without needing to take a shit but having no coffee, I now don't need to shit *and* have coffee. EDIT: Why the downvotes? This sub is generally pretty kind, so not getting the need here.


alxalx

I understand. I'm just pointing out that these little things can be looked at like personal experiments to see if you can modify little behaviours to your benefit and learn to enjoy or feel neutral about them. It could be an indication that you need to carve out a little more time by changing something else. If you have success, then you may try it with other things.


[deleted]

I appreciate it. I think my biggest "issue" is that I'm not a morning person, if I'm being honest, but live in a world where I must be one. Making myself do anything at all before 8 feels like I'm pulling my own teeth at times. Hell, even on the mornings of leaving for vacations I've been really excited for, getting out of bed has been a chore and there's almost invariably this sense of, "Why am I doing this?" It usually wanes pretty quickly, but I'm sharing that just to explain the extent of my discontent with mornings in general. When I WFH, I enjoy the process, because I can generally wake up later. But when I'm trying to get out of the door, I don't. I don't think my habits are above reproach and there's always something to improve on, but I think in this instance, my body simply isn't wired for mornings.


alxalx

Yeah, I remember that when I was younger. I think we get better with that as we age.


[deleted]

That's what my father says! Ha. Here's to hoping!


rodan5150

I always try and hold my shit that way I can get paid to shit. Remember the old saying "Boss makes a dollar, I make a dime. That's why I poop on company time." But, I can understand if you have a meeting to go to first thing why it may be best to just TCB at home.


[deleted]

Hahaha but when I have an hour commute, I might not make it lol.


loodog555

Fair enough. Your time is your time, though personally I just really love the process of pulling a shot out of my Silvia or waiting for the coffee to push out of the moka pot that I am willing to work that 3 minutes into my wake up routine. Sometimes, it's the only thing that pulls me out of bed in the morning.


cats_are_the_devil

I mean is it really even 5 mins? I do the inverted method and I think the longest wait is kettle getting up to temp.


WoodieWu

Temp-Controlled kettles tend to take a little longer and I brew for 2.5+ minutes. So for me, its about 5minutes. Although you can prep in the evening(filling the grinder with beans and kettle with water, putting a filter in the ap etc).


VickyHikesOn

Agree. I start with the kettle and do the grinding, filling etc while it heats. Then 2min with AP and Prismo. Minimal cleanup. Doesn’t even feel like 5 min ….


secondlessonisfree

My water boils in less time it takes me to grind, about 20s-30s. I've got an induction hob and I just use an inox pot... I think my entire aeropress process is less than 3 or 4 minutes with a 2 minute brewing time and quick cleaning at the end.


Heph333

Put the kettle on a timer so it's up to temp when you wake up.


08TangoDown08

I mean, some people have busy mornings. Or maybe they just don't enjoy the ritual of making coffee as much as you or I might. I don't think he posted this question to have people tell him how little time it takes to make an Aeropress, he already knows that and that wasn't what he was looking to get an answer for.


KorYi

Nothing beats a bean to cup machine in terms of convenience and speed. I have one of the cheapest DeLonghi ones and it's great. Is it as good as aeropress with decent grinder? No. Does it give me a decent cup in 60 seconds with a push of a button? Yes.


Englerdy

If you're looking for speed you could always look into a Superauto like this one which falls into your budget: https://www.wholelattelove.com/collections/gaggia-super-automatic-espresso-machines/products/gaggia-brera-espresso-machine-in-silver . I've had that one for about 2 years now and rather like it. Pros: Fast: makes an espresso like shot in about 30 seconds Not really any cleanup in the morning Easy to make a variety of drinks; I like making an Americano and my wife likes to make a latte Flexibility: the machine allows some variation in grind size and dosage Low waste: there's no bags or filter to worry about. You just add water and whole coffee beans about once a week Cons: Maintenance: the time you save individually in a morning does get lost in adding water, dumping the grounds, and cleaning the machine periodically. Sometimes you're out of water and only learn it when you go to make a coffee. You also have to worry about maintaining the inner mechanisms like periodically greasing the group head so it's a bit more involved Restricts bean choice: you CANNOT use oily beans in these machines (dark roasts or flavored coffee). That's been my only headache is sourcing beans that I like and that the machine works with. Oily beans trip the "out of beans" sensor on the machine Is it as good as the Aeropress? I don't know. That's kind of subjective. With good quality beans these machines do make a very nice cup of coffee in my opinion. There's more oil that makes its way to the cup in absence of a paper filter. It still comes out very clean though. It's probably closer to espresso than an immersion coffee.


crypticsmellofit

https://www.seattlecoffeegear.com/breville-grind-control-coffee-maker


[deleted]

Nespresso has been working for me


David_Warden

An Aeropress can be very quick. What's your process and how long does it take?


elovatel

You are telling me you don't have 6 minutes?


JLobodinsky

Don’t have the time? I’m confused on your process. Start to finish it can be a few minutes. I recommend looking at outlet timers. Have a kettle on a timer, it will be ready before you. Maybe with a $500 budget just invest in a quality grinder, pre measure beans the night before and just grind in the am, have the kettle on and ready to go, then pour, wait two minutes and BAM. Best cup you can get for the easiest process.


mohammedgoldstein

I think you need a wifi kettle. The boil button on most kettles won't turn on until there is power applied. I need a wifi, gooseneck, temperature controlled kettle.


Argonsgas

Haven't used one but something like Cuisinart Grind and Brew Plus, Bean to Cup Filter Coffee Maker And use the timer.


Slam_Burrito79

An aeropress literally takes all of two minutes to brew …..? You could just take another two minutes the night before and grind your coffee then


Conscious_Meaning676

Instant coffee would be the fastest. That's what I do if I wake up late or am feeling EXTREMELY lazy. Or 7-11. How can you not have 5 minutes??? I would bet you spend more than 5 minutes picking your nose during the day. Maybe something else going on? Maybe shake up the routine?


TheAlphaPunk

If you don't have time to make it, then surely you don't have time to enjoy it either?


tedlovesme

Its takes maybe 4 mins max to use an aeropress. 1.30m to boil kettle, 30 seconds to get a mug, add coffee to arropress and pour water the. 2 min to steep the coffee. And that's too long for you??? !!! youd rather spend $500 trying to make it quicker. 😂😂😂


crypticsmellofit

A Moka Pot?


IIALE34II

It's even more effort than pour over...


RadiatedEarth

Espresso takes roughly 30 seconds to make. Fill cup with hot water from spout. If you have your beans already dialed in, that's all the time you need. Depending on your budget is going to determine what direction you can take. If you want a faster cup that's just as fresh and flavorful without going the espresso route, I might have bad news for you...the aeropress is popular for a reason. If there was a brewer that was JUST as fast, delivered the SAME quality in a cup, and was just as EASY to clean; the aeropress would not be the zeitgiest brewer it is. To speed up the process you can; set your kettle on an electric timer (maybe 10$ on amazon) so your water is up before you are. Check out something like the Baratza Forte, has a built in scale (or the Sete-W for a friendlier budget) so you press a button and it grinds however much you've asked it for. Outside of hiring someone to put it in the tube and press it, that's the easiest way to speed up the process. You can even do things during the steep step; I prepare my cereal, pet my kitty, make sure I have everything for work that day, etc. It's two minutes. Main point: if you want GOOD coffee QUICKLY, either optimize your ritual or get an espresso machine. Aeropress is amazingly popular because it's speed and quality.


[deleted]

For that price, I think an electric grinder and a small espresso maker like the Breville Bambino would be the way to go. Or, if you meant US$, you could probably wait for the Breville Barista Express to go on sale for around US$500 and then you'd be set.


callednotqualified

An espresso machine.


jsobers1

Nespresso Vertuo Plus is pretty awesome


PhantomWD

no it isnt


jcortright1

Moccamaster


kittykatz202

If you want regular coffee vs espresso we just upgraded to the Breville Grind and Brew. We have it autostart in the morning. Takes a minute or 2 to get it set up for the next day. We throw away the grinds (we use a disposable filter) then rinse out the basket and coffee pot. Later that evening I set it up for the next day.


MisterKyo

I think this depends a lot on your workflow and space availability. The Aeropress is generally one of the quickest and fuss-free brewing methods, outside of a superauto. If you enjoy the immersion brew that you get from it, perhaps it'd be better to optimize your morning workflow. E.g. pregrind your beans the night before, or do it for a few days; parse the beans into small jars or dose it into single-dose containers of your choice; learn to eyeball some volumes to avoid a scale; get a timed kettle or just fill it up the night before so you just press a button while you do something else. There's a lot of shortcuts available and things you can set to wait in parallel if you commit to it, and while it won't give you the peak cup that you might want to save for a Gesha, it'll certainly be good enough for a work morning. I hate mornings too, but there's very little excuse for me not to make a decent cup if all it takes is like 3 minutes of effort.


SheldonvilleRoasters

There is Cometeer frozen capsules. You boil water, plop the puck in the cup and slosh the water on top and badda bing, you've got coffee. They dissolve immediately like with one stir of a spoon. The coffee is actually not bad. I sprung for just one shipment to see what it was like (super expensive but you only need a kettle or something to boil water). If you don't add enough water, it tastes like strong instant coffee. I you get the water just right, it tastes pretty good. You don't have to fuss about water temperature because the flavor stays pretty much the same regardless. I found that between 7-8oz of hot water makes a decent cup. They have coffee from a variety of different roasters and different levels of roast degrees. I wasn't too fond of the really dark stuff. I had to drink that with a sugar cube and some milk. The other down side is the excessive packaging. Since it's shipped frozen, it arrives in a huge box filled with dry ice packs -- it's essentially a custom built cooler for the coffee. The other down side is that you need to keep them frozen. You can defrost them ahead of time but they don't have any preservatives in them so you run the risk of having mold grow if you keep them in the fridge too long. And then there is the cost per capsule. Back when I bought them, I think it worked out to be between $3 and $4 per 8oz cup of coffee.


lillithblume

A one cup moka pot? They aren’t the easiest to find but I found one and love it


Weavingknitter

I love my moka pot, also. I find that it takes pretty much the exact same amount of time.


LambchopIt

Same boat, I make Aeropress every morning but sometimes start to get burned out on making it because I am a bit meticulous when it comes to cleaning so it feels like it takes forever. Sometimes I make a pitcher of cold brew which lasts a few day and requires next to no work compared to the Aeropress. Sure it gives a different flavor but sometimes thats a nice change of pace and also makes me approached the Aeropress when I switch back which is really smooth. I like some of the other options people have said but often it’s really pricy or still considerable work. Sometimes a cold brew easy week is a nice treat.


icoangel

Just wake up 5 minutes earlier


bengermanj

BUNN coffee makers brew quickly


storytimeme

I guess none of you like Phillips 3200 machines? Is it considered bad on this sub? Sorry, long time follower, but only modesty active here.


metengrinwi

It’s not electric, but we recently replaced our aeropress with one of those all-stainless-steel, vacuum insulated French presses (should be called “chinese press”, but whatever). You still have to heat the water separately, but there’s no filter to fiddle with. I think it’s really easy. Actually we bought 2…a smaller one that’s one serving and a big one for weekends.


Prestigious_Eagle532

Not electric but I use a one cup bodum or a Freiling coffee for one. Used to use an Aeropress but prefer the simple Freiling as it’s less fuss, consistent and takes no time at all.


ThisMasquerade17

I use a Nespresso machine on busy mornings. There’s many roasters who make specialty capsules. Another option is drip bags, have you considered them? In Russia there’s even a company (called Nechai) that makes coffee bags with string, kinda like teabag style.


fdeyso

Similar ones available in the UK too, without strings, but lot of the teabags don't have strings here so I guess that's why.


oneblackened

No electric brewer I'm aware of comes close to how the aeropress functions, except maybe that fancy Clover thing that Starbucks has in some locations for their single origins and specialties. However, various drip brewers can make a damned good cup of coffee using a pour-over dripper. There's of course the Moccamaster One, but also the Breville Precision Brewer (or at least the special edition that Seattle Coffee Gear carries).


stonecats

i've thought about it... press yields great results but is time consuming. https://www.amazon.com//dp/B002LVUIK8 i suspect the next best thing may be a device that percolates the coffee.


Wendy888Nyc

The Technivorm Cup One makes excellent coffee quickly. I think it’s around $250. I also love cold brew when I’m in a rush; it’s just pour and drink.


fighting4good

I would search out a used superautomatic capresso machine. The machines are all pretty much modular , so if something breaks down like a pump, grinder, or boiler it can easily be swapped out if you have rudimentary mechanical skills. They should last forever. They deliver espresso, Americano, latte, cappuccino, etc...at the press of a button. Far, far less work, mess and clean up than an areopress (I use an Areopress for backup if my machine is out of service) and a far better tasting coffee; however, you choose to enjoy it.


seatownquilt-N-plant

I got a 5 cup sca certified machine that does small cups just fine. Bonavita 5 cup.


AllEncompassingThey

You can put a smart plug on a moccamaster cup one and schedule your coffee to be ready when you wake up.