KBGT

This is a classic case of the Moccamaster hype muddying the waters about what it is. The Moccamaster is a well built vintage design that's main strength is it's simplicity and consistency. It uses parts that are easy to replace and are consistent with parts used decades ago. It heats water at the co

The Moccamaster coffee maker. It's built to last. My parent's one is lasting for 30 years and no sign of decline. They're still a sturdy, high quality, no frills machine to this day.

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.

It’s no different than any other drip coffee maker with regard to process. It just happens to be popular with coffee drinkers that enjoy complicating things. You can use it just like you did your cheap coffee maker before the keurig or the Bunn. The Bunn HB will make just as good coffee, if you had

Coffee pot took a shit a few weeks ago and my aunt asked what I wanted. Picked out a moccamaster kbgv select. It makes by far the best coffee I’ve had. Highly recommend this maker if you enjoy good coffee. I’m still in my learning curve of ratios and such but it gets better each pot. Ruger mkiv sile

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

Honestly I’d focus more on tactile buttons and simplicity over fancy touch screens. A lot of modern coffee makers look sleek but become frustrating without vision. Maybe something like a Moccamaster + a simple burr grinder could work really well. Physical switches/dials are probably easier long term

We've had our Moccamaster for over 15+ years, and it gets used at least twice a day. It's by far the best-built coffee maker I've ever owned. The switches feel industrial-grade—they click solidly when turned on or off. What’s more, the machine is designed to be rebuilt with replacement parts, which

There's only one answer in the coffee world...Moccamaster. Yes, they are expensive. Yes, they're generally regarded as the best drip coffee maker in the world. Yes, they will last decades or more. Yes, they are dead simple. There's two switches on the front. One is an on-off switch, the second switc