39340 CDT Grand Coffee Maker

I'll be the first to say the usual answer of Technivorm Moccamaster. Literally only 2 switches, on/off and half/full brew. I really like mine, they're hand made, it's built like a tank and you get a lifelong warranty.

Technivorm Moccamaster, the absolute gold standard for coffee machines and it does go on sale at Amazon regularly; you’ll pay for it but it makes drip coffee that tastes like pour over in a consistent basis and it is very easy and quick. You also want to make sure you are grinding the beans fresh in

Technivorm Moccamaster. Simple, brews fast, and is highly repairable. The coffee tastes pretty good too. We’ve only had it for 4 years, but I’ve had other coffee makers die in that amount of time so it’s doing well so far. Keep the grinder separate.

There are all sorts of techniques out there (stir, pause and let bloom, get a new showerhead, etc. etc.) but I’d suggest forget all of that. The Moccamaster became popular and well liked brewing just as is, following Technivorm’s instructions. As for the divots in your grounds I get that every now a

I gave away my Technivorm Moccamaster. We just didn't care for the user experience. Brewed good coffee though, and it's a very attractive apparatus, and heats up and brews very fast. The shower head is garbage though and requires manually moving the filter holder around to get it uniformly wet, and

technivorm moccamaster. fantastic coffee + the old school switch. brews at 6:30am every morning. hard to beat.

If you just want a stupid reliable, low complexity, repairable workhorse of a drip brewer and cost is no object, the Technivorm Moccamaster is what you're looking for. It's an icon for a reason. I love mine.

If I had to pick just one coffee maker right now, I’d recommend the Technivorm Moccamaster KBGV Select. It consistently brews clean, balanced coffee with good temperature and flow control, and it’s built to last. Lots of people use it daily because it’s simple, reliable, and makes much better coffee

What? It's trivial to make amazing coffee at home. Fresh beans, a gooseneck kettle, Timemore Chestnut C3 Handgrinder, and a Hario Switch or V60. If you want to spend more money, the sky's the limit on home espresso setups. We personally have a few setups: a Eureka Mignon Specialita and Lelit Victori

The Cameron's coffee looks pretty close in grind size to the example pics Technivorm has on its website, so you might have lucked out in finding a preground that works well in the MM. I've tried Lavazza preground, which is ground very fine for drip purposes, and it gives me a bitter and harsh brew i