KBGT

Technivorm is one of the few companies still embracing a “repair it, don’t replace it” philosophy, too. Even if you start seeing issues after ~20 years or more, chances are you can get it repaired at a reasonable cost. Given how much coffee I drink, my refurbished Moccamaster has been one of the bes

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

Buy a moccamaster coffee maker. You’ll spend less in the long run (plus, makes great coffee).

Some observations: I do not know how to cover 4 American football fields of booths in 3 days. I could do it in 5 days. Spending longer than 7-12 minutes at any one booth/company is a major commitment of time in this context. Lance was there. Doug was there. Weber booth was very customer focused and

I bought a moccamaster a few years ago and long term i'm finding it a little... disappointing. Ultimately it looks cool but it's still just a drip coffee maker. It takes up a lot of counter space. Design is ok. It's all business. The insulated carafe is quality. (I opted for the carafe instead of wa

Yeah. Before I got my moccamaster, I went through 6 coffee makers in 8 years. All 6 died shortly after the initial 1-year warranty period ended. My wife scoffed at me for spending over $300 on a coffee maker when I finally bought the Moccamaster. That was over 9 years ago, so it's more than paid for

I went through a few auto drip coffee makers. I lucked out with a Cuisinart at Costco prices. My next coffee maker will be a Moccamaster. It's designed to be serviced and repaired. It's also damn near a thousand bucks.

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

I’ve been upgrading kitchen cooking items! I’ve gotten some Zwilling pro knives, cuisinart small food processor, also Le Creuset pieces. I finally got my wishlist coffee maker, as it hit a nice sale price (Moccamaster! Got it for $180). Lastly, I got two nice wood edge grain cutting boards from Sond

I'm suggesting they don't buy the Moccamaster because their coffee will likely taste even worse. The brewing apparatus is one leg of a three-legged stool. Grind and product matter just as much. The world's finest estate coffees, ground with whirly-blade for a few seconds and then brewed with a WalMa