The Best Coffee Makers (Automatic Drip)
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- Опубликовано: 26 ноя 2024
- We tested more than a dozen drip coffee makers to see if they could deliver a great brew without a lot of fuss.
Buy the Technivorm KBT Coffee Brewer: cooks.io/3XUWlIi
Buy the OXO Brew 8 Cup Coffee Maker: cooks.io/3XR8yOl
Buy the Zojirushi Zutto 5-Cup Drip Coffeemaker: cooks.io/3XWojn3
Read our full review: cooks.io/4brDyrk
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Technivorm Moccamaster all day. Everyday. The best appliance I’ve ever purchased. Worth every penny.
Yes. I have one of those making my primordially essential everyday coffee for the last 22 years. I also know plenty of people who have had their Moccamaster running way longer than mine, in one case for 40 years.
Greetings from Finland!
@@msumungohello from the USA! 😊
I love mine too. Got it on sale at Amazon. Irreplaceable, most cherished kitchen toy right up there with my Vitamix.
You know it!
Used daily, 12 years, still going strong
*Zojirushi: Great machine!!!* It is designed and made to be good.
About 8 years old now, faithfully (and quickly) brewing a beautiful cup of coffee day, after day, after day.....
Simple, elegant, space-saving design, with rock solid performance! (I can understand the advantage of a thermal carafe, but we tend to pour our coffee within ten minutes, if not sooner) Highly recommended, even more so when comparing $75 to other machines at $300+.
I scored big when I got my moccamaster. My local coffee shop, based in Seattle, but located a rural area was have a hard time moving them. They had 3 reduced to $99 each. I got one, gifted one to my parents, and gave the third as wedding gift.
How lucky!
Where at?
What a deal!! I think a lot of people now are more into aesthetics when it comes to appliances now vs function, and sure, the cost here is quite high, but these are so unique, have simple functionality, they will last forever, unlike the hi tech coffee makers people are drawn to usually, that this coffeemaker will pay for itself over the years! Plus, you can ship them to the manufacturer for repair if anything goes wrong and they will fix it!
Better for the landfills, too, if they part forever!
Ours is our favorite appliance and makes great coffee!
You tested 16 machines and you only give us the top two?? A top 5 at least would have been nice.
Like many others, I have had my Technivorm Mochamaster for over 20 years, and it still performs perfectly.
I have had my technivorm for 9 years - with the thermal carafe. I got a refurb product - it makes EXCELLENT coffee - every single time. I have the breville milk frother for when I want to add fancy milk to my coffee. perfection as you can set the temperature. not ever tempted to go out to get coffee. yes it's pricey - but it is hand made quality - and then divide the cost over a decade (or more)
How well does the carafe pour? Mine is awful.
I got mine a couple of years ago on a Cyber Monday Amazon sale for only $180
Fantastic performance every day
My husband and I have owned ours for almost 3 years and can’t imagine life without it! You totally get what you pay for and I live the fact it’s made in the Netherlands and is built to last forever! It’s a simple coffeemaker-no digital or electronic chips here-just a straightforward, beautiful and easy to clean coffeemaker that you will no doubt cherish and LOVE the coffee it makes!! We bought the copper color and it looks beautiful in our kitchen as well!
I’ll also add that if you buy one and are serious about your cup if Joe, get a good burr grinder and grind your own coffee too…nothing beat us freshly ground coffee in your Moccamaster!
The Moccamaster is the best buy, too. Mine is 20 years old and has made at least a pot day and still going strong.
I bought the Moccamaster after watching this video and I'm very happy with it - in spite of the price. After buying several coffee makers over the years, I figured I'd spend the money on this one and keep it forever...we love it. Easy to use and makes consistently good coffee.
All in one hour after the video was posted?
Bought my Technivorm Moccamaster 10 years ago and have not had one problem with it with near-daily operation. Buy once, cry once. Also, should I ever have an issue, they are repairable with spares available from the manufacturer.
Did you test a Mr.Coffee? The glass carafe on the hot plate doesn't matter if you drink all the coffee up in half an hour. My little 4-cup Mr. Coffee cost me $10 at a dollar store and it's still the same after 20+ years. I grind my beans. The controls are very difficult: ON or OFF. That's MY best buy.
You got my vote.
Mr. Coffee machines usually don't have a high enough temperature to get good extraction, so that likely eliminated it from contention.
The great benefit of the OXO Brew 8 mentioned in the description is that it includes a brew basket insert designed for brewing just 1 cup of coffee. This works great and a single machine can be used to brew an entire pot or just 1 cup.
Zojirushi makes a 12 cup called the Dome Brew Classic thats about $30-35 more. It reminds me of the old Bunn makes, just one button thats either on or off, and the coffee is brews quick and is piping hot.
My $35.00 Mr Coffee drip machine does a very commendable job, I have never had a problem with it and I have been using it for over 10 years now. Admittedly the tap water in my area could be improved but that not withstanding I really have no complaints.
My Mr. Coffee started leaking everywhere this morning. Only had it for a year. Took weeks to make a cup of coffee that didn't taste like plastic. I'd never buy another.
Zutto all the way. Makes a small amount of coffee, what I was looking for. I don’t want coffee sitting, I want it fresh! Ergonomic, simple design.
The Zojirushi is small but absolutely mighty, maybe someday I can splurge on a Moccamaster but this little thing works like a dream.
As a coffee snob I really like the ninja CM371. Mainly because it does the pre infusion and it makes several sizes of single cups of coffee. And I believe it’s SCA certified.
Absolutely I love my ninja!!!
My cuisinart has been brewing coffee for 14 years with no complaints,I'll buy another.
the problem with that is todays product is not the same as it was even 14years ago. If you can find the exact same thing then you're good, but chances are they have modernized the process to something cheap
We have had the OXO Barista Brain 9-cup machine for 6 years and it works great. My main complaint is the thermal carafe doesn't keep temperature for more than an hour or so.
Love My OXO it's the best coffee maker I have ever had, and it is still going strong after five years. Not as much plastic as some of the other winners.
I have the smaller 8 cup technivorm with the thermal carafe, I admit I wrung my hands over the price, but truthfully, now you would have to fight me to give it up. Have to say this too though, I have had several Zojirushi products and every single one of them has been great--the mini bread maker and the rice cooker both great, so when I look for small appliances, Zojirushi gets my preferential attention. As for the Technivorm?, bite the bullet, you will not be sorry that you did.
I found a more versatile option IMO was to buy a _used_ full size Technivorm, and simply brew half a batch, which works out to one 16 ounce insulated travel mug (buy this instead of an expensive carafe, that the cheapest used Technivorms usually do not include), which is perfect. In the event that I need more, I can brew a full batch, or a second batch (it's so fast, that it's worth it, to have fresh coffee).
An electric percolator is the best way to make coffee hands down. It’s has no plastic, no filters, is as easy as drip but it’s quick and tastes good. My vintage farberware has no buttons or switches, just plug it in until the coffee is ready.
French press here. No filters. No extras. Really good.
Me, too!
I have several French presses and switched to the Moccamaster for my everyday brewing. I like it better.
Lots of cleaning. But I do love the flavor.
I have 2 melitta grind and brew that i bought fro. Target 20 yrs ago at 75$ each. They are the best and still giving me excellent brew every morning
I have had my Technivorm 16 yr's have only replaced the carafe once and it makes great coffee just as it did from day one. The only thing I disagree with is the glass carafe you have a high and low burner function and when the coffee finishes brewing switch to the low burner and your coffee will be just fine. Now if left on the burner for a number of hours that probably would be a problem, but most people will drink the coffee well before that.
Years ago there used to be to be the Gevallia brand of coffee that was only sold online (or magazine inserts - yes we had those) and part of the deal with a monthly membership is that they would send you a coffee maker and mugs with your first order. The thing is you could cancel after the first couple of months! The coffee was not great but the coffee maker was by Krups (a great brand back then). The line I got I have been using everyday since 2005 and it still works - Unlike the crap sold today!
I used to be a customer, but had to quit when I got laid off. I did buy their coffee urn and pewter scoop. I didn't know they went out of business.
@@bikeny The brand is still around. You can find it at Target and other places. But that monthly subscription thing I don’t think is
@@bikeny: The Gevalia coffee brand is still very much in business. I now buy the French Roast in 27.6 oz. cans on Amazon, and still can get the smaller bags at Walgreens and CVS. ☕️
Yes, I got the free coffee maker and then cancelled when I could! That was a great deal.
I bought my Moccamaster a few years ago and I love it. Any drip coffee I brew at home is as good as any of the fancy coffee shop's drip coffee. I bought my Moccamaster because it's also a buy it for life item: any part that breaks you can buy online....you do not replace these things. I didn't go for the carafe and instead went for the glass because if you've ever had a carafe, the cleaning is awful. If that's your jam, do it. I'd rather have to drink my coffee faster and just be able to rinse out the glass.
Best option for practical bargain shoppers -- used Tecnivorm combined with insulated travel mug -- brew straight into the cup you're drinking from, and save money by not buying a carafe.
Watching this video while drinking perfect coffee from my Technivom Moccamaster
Same here!
Thank you so much for doing this!!!! I wish there were more videos like this one!!! Thank you for testing the things that matter like brew temperature and time!!!!
Another good thing to test for might be 'coffee saturation' based on the 'shower heads.'
I have the moccamaster cup-one which I modified the base plate to accept larger cups like the yeti mugs. It not only makes a great cup of coffee but as we discovered this camping trip it also makes an excellent loose tea brewer.
I have a Bunn and I love it. Coffee in just a couple of minutes
nothing beats a percolator I have several but my fav is from 1945 when my dad came home from ww2 and the darn thing still works great
We love our Moccamaster. I'd rather buy an excellent, long-lasting product once than 10 mediocre products.
AMEN! We justified the price by knowing we would probably woukd never need to buy another coffeemaker! Most everything is built to only last several years and that doesn’t sit well with me.
I love the simplicity of this machine, too. No crazy bells and whistles. It’s only job..making excellent coffee.
That Zojirushi 5 cup coffeemaker blew me away. I absolutely LOVED that machine’s brewed coffee and the iced coffee taste.
However, the machine did not last 1 full year. When I called the company to request a replacement water tank, the representative told me the water tank is not included in the warranty. In my case, the small spring that holds and releases the water into the brewing system fell out of the tank after 9 months. That entire part had to be ordered, but it was on hold because the company did not have any more in stock.
So, I was told I had to order the back ordered part, and pay $20.00(USD) for the replacement tank, and then pay shipping cost.
That means the 5 cup $75.00 (USD price at the time) coffee maker would total just under $100.00 (USD). 😔. Not good. I am still on my search for a great, mildly inexpensive, coffee maker; it’s been nearly a year.
Again, that Zojirushi machine made THE BEST coffee I have ever brewed!
Technivorm #1 going strong after 12 years. When the carafe lid got dropped and got gnawed by the dog they sent me a new one without charge. It just keeps going and going and has replacement parts if you ever need them. We have a second one at a vacation home and it has a keep warm inner lid improvement that I like. I like that it doesn't have a lot of silly features that either break down or never get used.
Bridget, Find a coffee maker with a timer. Smelling the coffee brewing when you are about to get out of bed is a game changer.
That’s connected to Alexa.
@@GT1Vette Both!
@@GT1Vette Bummer.
Just plug the Mocamaster into a timer plug
there's no reason it has to be built into the machine
I’ve had this Moccamaster for 7 years now and it is the only coffee maker to consider.
I make pourover these days, but I used the Moccamaster from 2004 - 2015. The Moccamaster was the best automatic coffee machine I ever owned. And I’ve owned everything from 1960s - 70s perculators, Mr. Coffee, Cuisinart, Braun, Breveille…
Out of ALL of those coffee makers, ONLY 2 made the cut?! 😲☕️
I don't know if it's been mentioned, but pretty much every single part can be ordered from Technivorm, and replaced easily, if something gets damaged. I'm on year 8 for my Moccamaster. I clean it after every box of 100 filters. It's still chugging along.
That, combined with their affordable prices on the used market makes it a no-brainer.
If you really want a pared down design, that is fun to use, simple and easy on the pocket book, consider a pour over. Like Father use to say, "You supply the coffee and the water, Mr. Coffee does the rest". An automatic drip coffee maker is basically just pouring water of ground, that lie in a basket with a filter. Cut out the middle man and get straight to the point with a simple, elegant pour over. If you think running hot water and coffee over plastic is a good idea, go with the Test Kitchen recommendations.
The Moccamaster will outlast your lifetime. They are brilliant.
They are not... The plastic parts are cheaply made...
@@vienna77 agreed
I bought the zorijushi coffee maker a year ago and it’s a game changer!! Love the taste of the coffee
A third or fourth option would have been great too! I’ve never heard of either brand so by default - I would never buy either one of those no matter what your results are. After all you did test out a ton of them. Thanks so much!
I have a Moccamaster with the glass carafe. I disagree with the thermal carafe as the better choice as you can't get your hand inside to clean and it will get buildup. If you need to hold your coffee, get a separate thermal carafe.
Scoff at the price but we've had the Moccamaster for over 15 years and it's still going strong, so its value is in its longevity. I descale it on a regular schedule due to our well water. It does brew at least one pot every single day of the year, most of the year two pots a day. Then there is the speed of the brew, the simplicity of the system and the great coffee it makes. Worth every penny, will be buying a second one, this one is going to the cottage.
This would be a very fun test to be involved in! Thanks for doing this!
Wish you reviewed more of the coffee makers you tested. For morning coffee a timer is really really nice. My wife, a nurse, leaves the house at 5:30AM and needs to have the coffee waiting. I currently use the 9 cup OXO, SCA rated with timer but horrible controls and a Bonavita with no timer.
I love you guys a lot but ill stick with my trusted tried and true good ole BUNN that never fails.
I bought a Bonavita 1800 8-cup coffeemaker as an ATK “best buy” pick around 10 years ago and it’s still making great coffee. It was just under $200, but that’s cheap compared to the Technivorm here.
Love my Zojirushi with thermal carafe. The carafe works so well half a day in, a hot cup of coffee is still poured.
Just bought a Mr Coffee for $25. It only has an on/off switch. I pour the coffee into my large insulated cup right after it's made and I'm good to go!
That’s my style.
Mr coffee 4 cup usually the black one.. buy multiples and drag one out when hot plate rusts out.. it's the simplest coffee maker
Our 12 cup mr. Coffee does a fine job, no frills, just simple on/off, pause feature. Have had zero issues with it, had far more expensive makers in the past with all the bells and whistles, and our basic mr. Coffee has outshined them all. ☕☕☕☕☕☕☕☕☕☕☕☕☕☕☕☕☕☕☕☕☕☕
Did Bona Vita not make the cut? Last test I saw it was neck and neck with the technavorm at a 3rd the price.
I used a Moccamaster while staying at a vacation house for several weeks. The coffee was very good but the difference from my $80 Cuisinart home machine was not worth the spend IMHO. I am sticking with my 10 year old Brew Central with a glass carafe. Oh, and it can brew 14 cups when the need arises.
What about a Best Buy for a thermal carafe of 10 or 12 cups?
I see you link to the Oxo 8 cup thermal in the description box, but didn’t mention it. I have that one and it’s really great. I’m guessing it was a runner up?
So glad you guys did this comparison. I’ve just been thinking it’s time to get a new coffee machine. Thanks for the tips!
I’d REALLY love to see a comparison review regardless pod-type coffee makers. I have to drink half-caff, though my doc would prefer decaf, while my hubby can have whatever he wants (sometimes life isn’t fair). We do okay with our Keurig, but of course are always open to suggestions. 😊
Love my Mocha Master. It's fast and easy and makes great coffee. No thanks for the thermal carafe though. I'll remember to turn off the plate. Don't care about reheating coffee in the microwave at all. The only complaint about the Mocha Master is the carafe is a bit small.
Been happy with my Bunn-O-Matic for many years.
Do you mean Burn-O-Matic?
I went to school with Kelly Bunn - she was super nice
I have that moccamaster and only thing on a cold morning in the winter I gotta put hot water in the coffee pot to warm it up. Otherwise it cools the hot coffee down when it brews it. I kinda wish I got one with a warming plate. But I’m 5 years in and runs great. My cousin has had his for 14 years. Of customer service is amazing. I broke a couple things. They sent me replacement parts for free. No questions asked. Even said it was my fault
I love you Adam!!!! You’re my fave. I watch this no matter what just for you. Hope you’re having a great weekend.!
I just smashed my little coffee maker, as I often do with things that piss me off, for constantly overflowing. Makes me happy to know other people would throw theirs out the window.
The Breville Precision seems to win in nearly every head to head. Even against the more expensive and less capable Technivorm. I get that testers can be 'put off' by the very useful customizations, but if you're looking for the BEST coffee short of a pour over, it is the best machine. Also, once you dial it in for that specific coffee, it is a single button operation. If you like to try different coffees across roast levels, do yourself a favor and go with a machine you can adjust brew temp on. Hotter for lighter roasts, and cooler for dark. Makes a huge difference.
Yes, came here to say this. Seems the Breville was conspicuously missing from the list and same price as the Moccamaster along with the ability to brew a single cup.
A true Comparative Analysis. Aces.
I brew my coffee by the pour over method. My parents have a Moccamaster. The Moccamaster just saves you the process of pouring the water over the coffee. IMO, the price isn’t worth it. The parts feel like cheap plastic and it’s too expensive. I just pour the water myself. I have a nice Zojirushi carafe and use a Melitta cone. Cheap, simple and great every time.
I have a Walmart Mr. Coffee. It does a pretty good job. I find it more of the grounds i use.
Thank you for the reviews. I wonder if the Technivorm Moccamaster would work brewing only 2 cups, or would I need to run a full pot. I currently use a Ninja that brews directly into my Yeti Rambler 16 oz mug. Thanks for your thoughts.
I am loving my OXO carafe style from a previous review.
I feel like I have to put my 2 cents in on this one.
My Grandfather was a Chief Commissary Steward in the Navy during World War II. Ever since I can remember, which was back in the late 1950's through 1966 I would watch my Grandfather brew a pot of coffee every morning using either a stovetop or electric percolator. While the coffee was perking he filled 3 pint-sized glass lined thermos bottles with hot water. When the coffee was done he would fill the coffee bottles and cork them, and then pour himself a cup of coffee to drink. As the day went on, he could pour a hot cup of coffee any time he wanted from the coffee bottles. Those thermos bottles kept the coffee HOT all day long without turning the coffee bitter because there was no constant external heat to keep the coffee hot. To this day, some 58 years after my Grandfather died, I still do the same thing. I use an el-cheap-o drip coffee maker, fill it with 40 oz of water and brew it in 10 minutes. I pour myself an 8 oz cup to drink and then I pour the remaining 32 oz into my quart-sized thermos to have hot coffee any time during the day that I want to drink it.
Apparently this is very useful to the general public looking to buy a coffeemaker that isn’t just the cheapest thing one can pick up at Target.
Not sure what I learned here.
i used moccamaster for years , best investment
I love my moccamaster had it 8 years it’s tried and true
We have the Zojirushi ESC-YSC100; it’s 10 cups and makes great coffee.
" ground to the same particle size"
The internet says "Grind Size: Cone filters typically require a medium-fine grind, while basket filters work best with medium grind coffee. This is due to the different shapes of the filters, which affect how water flows through the coffee grounds and extracts flavors."
The grinder at Costco has settings for both basket and cone.
I don't even drink coffee, but I find ATK info always seems useful.
As I learned early on, I pour my coffee with my mug over the sink. Apparently, "pouability" wasn't on the list of engineering criteria while designing my Hamilton Beach Dribble 9000.
Heh. Yeah, most carafes seem to be designed and built at the same factory that makes novelty dribble glasses.
OMG, Yes! They said the carafe was the best with the Moccamaster but my only complaint is the pour on the stupid thing, it pours a four inch waterfall out the thing. It has two lids, one for brewing and one for storage. The storage lid does not fit inside the machine when its on.
@@CantankerousDave LOL! Definite possibility.!
😮
I bought a Moccamaster 10 years ago, have to admit I was nervous about the price ($225). This thing brews just like when it was new. It gets used daily and always makes a perfect pot of coffee. Just keep up with the cleaning of it and it's bullet proof.
Moka Pot aka stovetop espresso (preferably by Bialetti) is the best espresso/coffee maker. Easy to use and clean, no wasteful paper filters, very durable and will likely last a lifetime (with care), inexpensive ($45-$50 bucks for the 6 demitasse cup model, which makes 3-4 regular cups of coffee). And the flavor, amazing. Moka Pot espresso coffee has been my go-to coffee maker for over 10 years. But if you're looking for videos on how to use it, RUclips is not your friend. Most people posting Moka Pot videos are OCD coffee snobs and will have you jumping through hoops doing completely unnecessary "hacks".
The Moccamaster is worth every penny. We will never buy a different brand again
but you will buy again, the plastic parts are junk
@scratchgolf actually you are right. We did have to replace our first one after 10 years because the switches crumbled, literally. The new one seems to have better switches and a sturdier pot.
I own the Zojirushi Zutto, and decant my coffee into an insulated tumbler (which also happens to be Zojirushi). I often wonder why they don't make a version of this coffee machine with an insulated carafe, being that they make larger coffee machines with them…
Please conduct a test on brew and grind units.
Mr. Coffee made a great brew and grind in the early to middle 2000s. Unfortunately it was discontinued.
Now we'd like ratings on machines with larger pots, thank you
They have a 60oz/1.8L thermal carafe. I have used it for a year and love it.
@@DanBrink-k5n Thank you. Sorry if I'm not understanding fully, but to which brand/model are you referring?
Moccamaster CDT Grand
I bought a Breville a couple of years based recommendations for the best coffepot, and I started hating it. It didn't fit under the cabinets and it took forever to brew.
I'm not a coffee snob. Cumberland Farms is good enough for me. My coffee pot is $30
I'm kind of disappointed that your final choices were "buy the $300+ model or the one that just makes 20 oz"
The full review is available,see above.
Be disappointed in the manufacturers that aren't making better products.
I use my old white Mr coffee which is at least 20 years old, and it works just fine for me.
The old ones were awesome. The newer ones stop working. I replaced my old one when I broke the carafe and then replaced three within two years.
@@brt5273 Where have you gone, Joe DiMaggio?
I have the ninja coffee bar with the 12cup carafe, its excellent
I love my ninja!!
Where is the list on coffee makers tested? Did you try the 8 cup Bonavita Connoisseur? Only issue we have with ours is the carafe will loose a little temp over a couple of hours if left to sit, which doesn't happen in our house. Single button operation that works flawlessly for our morning brew before work.
I didn't see a Bunn anywhere? Those will make a pot of coffee in 3 minutes. The old style is basic, one reason we switched to the Ninja Coffee Bar and other than the Bunn (I once had a Bunn for 15 years) is the only coffee maker that has lasted more than 2 years in this house. We drink a LOT of coffee 😄
FWIW the Technivorm is also extremely fast. I've never owned a Bunn. Are replacement parts as easily available for them, as the Technivorms?
i really enjoy my technivorm. i also have a previous ‘best buy’ winner, of the Bonavita. They both do a great job, but I like how the technivorm can do large and medium pots, by changing the drip rate.
I wonder how the Bonavita did this time; I suspect the price went up making it not a ‘best buy’.
Love my Bona Vita!
I like our Technivorm (which we bought many moons ago per ATK's rec) but there are so many pieces. I wish the cover for the water and the coffee was a flip up. I also wish you didn't have to have a separate pieces to close the carafe. We also own a Cusinart coffee maker. I'm curious how that stood up in your rankings.
Shame that Bonavita wasn't in this test. They're an affordable Technivorm clone. I've had mine for 10 years and it's made perfect coffee every single day.
Threw out my keurig, went back to my cuisinart drip coffee maker, and never looked back. (I’m a big cuisinart fan regarding small kitchen appliances). Wish the cream/almond color would become popular again.
We killed three Keurig machines. Went back to Mr. coffee. totally satisfied.
Coffee sock. Buy the one gallon sized linen coffee sock. Cold soak for 24 hours. Keep in the refrigerator. Makes delicious coffee and it’s enough for days. Just gotta nuke it by the cup. I also use it to make my wife an iced coffee every morning. So easy.
I also use distilled water in this process.
I get lots and lots of compliments on my coffee.
I have an older version of the Technivorm. Love it.
You are doing a great job! Can you help me with something unrelated? I have a SafePal wallet with USDT in it and I have my recovery phrase.(pride)-(pole)-(obtain)-(together)-(second)-(when)-(future)-(mask)-(review)-(nature)-(potato)-(bulb). How do I transfer them to Binance?
Great analyses, I have always wanted to buy a moccamaster!
Technivorm Moccamaster sounds like a Sims 5 product
Oh shoot, I thought they would go over more of the coffee makers- they have all of them ;)
I have a ninja for $65 and my friend has a Jura ($3k). He loves it but I prefer mine. Would love to try the top one listed here.