Show 500+ bought since yesterday $49.99 Price when purchased online Free shipping, arrives by Fri, Nov 11 to Want it faster? to see options Sold and shipped by Walmart.com  More seller options (5)Starting from $68.90 Protect your purchaseGet the best value on product protection including fast repairs or replacements. Add Walmart Protection Plan by Allstate 2-Year plan - $5.00 3-Year plan - $7.00 I don't need protection at this time
25+ people viewing now $89.00 $89.00 Price when purchased online Free shipping, arrives by today to Want it faster? to see options Pickup not available at Sacramento Supercenter Sold and shipped by Walmart.com Free 90-day returns Protect your purchaseGet the best value on product protection including fast repairs or replacements. Add Walmart Protection Plan by Allstate 2-Year plan - $10.00 3-Year plan - $12.00 I don't need protection at this time Sponsored Cuisinart 12 Cup Programmable Single-Serve Brewer, Black, SS-124.1 out of 5 Stars. 356 reviews 1-day shipping 5.0 out of 5 stars Is it the ultimate single serve dispenser I was one of those very early buyers of one of the first Keurig K-Cup machines before they got to be such a common kitchen accessory. I’ve stuck with them when their machines went from well built to essentially throw away junk, and when they tried – and failed – to lock users in to only using their own brand of pods using a dubious lockout scheme.Over time to get the quality it wanted I moved from their plasticky home brewers to their commercial products and at this point own a K-150 which I think is one of their best ever products. So point number one, I am not new to the Keurig ecosystem and point number two is I really didn’t absolutely need another brewer. At least I didn’t think I did.ORIGIN OF THE MINIHowever, as I travel I note that many of the hotels I’ve stayed in have the original Keurig single serve compact brewer so I always travel with a few coffee, tea and sometimes hot chocolate pods so I can brew a quick cup in my room. That hotel room version is (was) nice but poorly designed and not really suitable for home use. When I first saw this new upgraded K-Mini model I got really interested. I hoped it could be a viable choice to take with me when traveling due to its small size, to use at our cabin or vacation properties or even something even more special, something near and dear to my needs - as a single cup hot shot hot water dispenser for use with tea bags or other instant beverages.THE HOT WATER MAGIC TRICKYou see, the world is in desperate need of a good single serve very fast hot water dispenser, but no one knows that. There is one very cheap model that’s been around forever that has more flaws than benefits, and a few models form Japan that are overpriced and also very flawed in design. Then there was one perfect model that was around for a couple of months that I should have bought a dozen of for fear that they would stop making it. They did stop and the one I bought still works but is now showing signs of slowly wearing out. I hoped this new Keurig could help me fill the void for something that I could use to make a boiling cup of water for a fast late night cup of tea or cocoa. And yes, this is it.AS A COFFEE MAKERAs a single cup coffee brewer the mini does what you would hope and expect so I won’t dwell too much on that. You put a single pod into the familiar snap down receptacle and pour a cup of water into the permanently attached reservoir and push a single button and a couple of minutes later out pours your coffee. The good news is that if you don’t put a pod into it everything else happens the same way except what comes out is hot clean water that you can use for tea or anything else. And what’s nice is that you can choose anywhere between about 6 and 12 ounces of water depending on how much you pour in. Most other similar units parcel out a measured amount of water, usually exactly 8 ounces. This one pours back the same as you put in to it so you can make your tea, soup or cocoa as strong as you like..WHY I LOVE ITI typically reserve 5 stars for superstar products, the best of the best, and I have to tell you that this little gem has me very excited. It feels well made and not plasticky and the overall design is a lesson in simplicity yet perfection. The first thing I noticed is that there is a small cutout on the back to store some or all of the power cord in – and by the way it has a 3-prong grounded commercial grade plug. If you have it on your kitchen counter you can pull out only as much cord as you need to reach the outlet and if you travel with it you can easily stow the entire cord safely away. You literally don’t need any instructions, although they are well written, have large color illustrations, and are super easy to understand. After you plug it in you lift a hinged door on the top of the unit and pour water in, and you’re not limited to a fixed amount, you can fill it with anywhere between 6 and 12 ounces to suit your coffee strength taste or to fill a travel mug, and yes it will fill a full size auto mug with ease. After you put the water in you lift the handle, which automatically turns the power on, and insert a K-cup and press the handle back down and then press the very large brew button on top. When you do that the light surrounding the button stops flashing, the water heats up, and brews your coffee. 40 seconds after that, if you don’t do anything else like make another cup, the power turns itself off. I timed it from button press to filled cup and it took just under 1 minute and 18 seconds. And the water is super hot, cup after cup, unlike most similar brewers that get increasingly cooler for each cup.One thing that interested me is that no water is wasted in the process, when I put exactly one cup into it exactly one cup comes out of it. Most coffee makers don’t do that. AND you don't have to clean it because there is no holding tank like full-size coffee makers, the water you pour in gets pulled right through, heated, and dispensed. No water sits inside to get moldy.WHAT REALLY SOLD MEYou can tell I am impressed and excited about this thing. When I saw it I thought it would be nice to have but had no idea I would ever use it at home instead of my big fancy commercial grade brewer. I was so wrong. I actually have the two sitting side by side now and use the mini every time I need a cup of hot water for tea, soup, hot chocolate or anything else. But what I didn’t anticipate is that I would be using the mini for those times when I want to make one single K-cup of coffee during the day and I don’t want to have to wait for the entire tank of water in my full size brewer to heat up or I certainly don’t want to make a pot of traditional coffee. With the mini the entire process of making one cup takes about two minutes and there is zero cleanup or leftover water that can develop a bad taste. Despite some reviewers who didn't understand what this thing is, in reality it is the FASTEST way to make a cup of coffee from scratch in my kitchen. That means I’m using this thing two or three times every day now and it has become something I can’t be without. You know what that means, I better buy several of them now just in case they ever get discontinued.BUY OR NOTNowhere is it claimed that this is a full sized and full featured coffee brewer. I mention that because of a couple of disappointed users who didn't understand that posted negative comments about the size of the water tank or that it isn't meant to be used with those fussy adapters that have to be manually filled with ground coffee. I have never seen the value in spending a half hour filling and cleaning those gadgets to save two cents - they defeat the entire purpose of the speed, convenience and zero cleanup of K-cups. And no, this doesn't even have a traditional multi-cup water tank, what you pour in gets heated and poured into your cup. That's why it's called a single serve brewer.I’m baffled why anyone would think 2 minutes is too long to wait for a cup of coffee. The last time I was at Starbucks it took 10 minutes to get a cup of coffee, my full size Keurig takes over 10 minutes to warm up before I can make my first cup and my Bunn coffee maker also takes over 10 minutes. Most electric hot water makers take about 8 minutes to come to a boil and it takes about 5 minutes in a pot on my stove. Exactly what are they comparing it to that can boil a cup of water in less than 2 minutes?HINTSIf you compare this brewer to any other from the time you pour water into it until the time your cup of coffee is ready, at about 1 minute and 18 seconds this is the fastest I’ve ever seen. It’s a shame so many people are comparing a single-serve machine to full-size coffee makers that already have taken time to heat up an entire tank of water and all the user is doing is dispensing it. Duh, of course that’s going to be a few seconds “faster”.The time it takes to boil a cup of water at sea level and at high altitudes is substantially different, that probably accounts for some people quoting different amounts of time for their brewer to heat up. That’s science, you can’t change it.All Keurig brewers require that the brew button be pressed immediately after lowering the pod compartment handle. After several seconds the machine will go into standby and the handle will have to be lifted and lowered again. This likely explains those users who reported that their unit didn’t work or wouldn’t dispense water – they didn’t read the instructions.THE FINAL WORDSince the moment I opened the box this gadget has given me more satisfaction than anything I’ve seen so far this year. Everything about it is exactly as it should be. If you love the convenience of K-cups, like to make a quick cup of coffee, tea, cocoa or soup with zero prep time and zero cleanup, don't have a lot of counter space or need a personal brewer for a dorm room or office cubicle, or are looking for the perfect single cup hot water maker, this is what you're looking for. I recommend it. Reviews with imagesTop reviews from the United StatesThere was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.Reviewed in the United States on June 24, 2019 Okay. So late last night I decided to order this smaller version of the Keurig Coffee Maker, because I’m short on counter space and I only make one cup of coffee a day anyhow. My new machine was on my front porch this afternoon. (Shop, select, pay, receive. The good, the bad, and the ugly.) Anyhow, I’ve decided to post a few photos and try to write an informative, helpful review, as I see there are some pretty negative, frustrated buyers of this product, and several questions listed that indicate those buyers did not do the very first thing they should have: READ THE LITTLE INSTRUCTION BOOKLET. Now, I must say, these few instructions could have been written a bit more clearly—but that’s par for the course these days, as practically nothing is made by English speaking people, so the instructions are someone else’s idea of the English language. So, I’ve posted some photos to aid in my attempt to make these instructions more “user friendly.” Before I forget, I do have two negative comments on this product (aside from the less-than-clear instruction booklet): The first is that I feel it’s overpriced for what it is. I paid $83+ (including tax) for a little plastic gizmo that should sell for about half that. If it lasts as long as my “big boy” Keurig, which is at least five, maybe six years old, I suppose it’ll be worth it. The second issue is the cord. I do love the idea of the cord compartment ... however, the cord that comes with this machine is only about 18” long. (The cord compartment would have been a lot more useful with the big boy machine, which has a considerably longer cord.) As I don’t even need the full 18”, I stuffed some of the cord back in the compartment, then found that I’d shortened it more than I wanted, but when I tried to pull out a bit longer cord, I could only get another inch or so. Now I have about a 14” cord ... which I can work with, but some people might find that they’ll need a longer cord, so I thought I’d mention it. As you can see from my first photo, the big boy Keurig is considerably larger than this new one (which measures 4.5” wide by 10 3/4” deep, the same depth as the big boy). Another photo shows a closeup of the side of the little clear plastic compartment (referred to in the instruction booklet as the “water reservoir”), which shows the amount of water—how many ounces—is being put into the water reservoir. You must put AT LEAST the minimum of 6 oz, or up to the MAXIMUM of 12 oz. This question of how much water to put in seems to have befuddled many purchasers: I cannot understand why. So long as it’s between the low water mark (6 oz) and the max water mark (12 oz), you’re good to go. HOWEVER MUCH WATER YOU PUT IN, IS THE SAME AMOUNT OF COFFEE THAT WILL POUR INTO YOUR CUP. Maybe it’s more easily understood this way: Use your coffee cup—whether it holds 6 oz or anywhere in between six and a maximum of 12 oz (my red and white cup that you see in one of my photos holds 8 oz, allowing about 1/2” to the very rim) to fill the water reservoir—and you’ll get that same amount of coffee in your cup. An 8 oz cup of coffee, using a coffee pod, makes (for me—I drink it black) a perfect, medium-strong cup of coffee. Now, how to use your new machine: FIRST, as I said, READ THE INSTRUCTIONS. The very first words printed in the booklet are, “Before You Brew.” You’re first going to make a cup of boiling water only—then your machine is “prepped” and ready to go. So, plug it in, then push the “Power Button.” (See my 2nd photo—the power button is that tiny dot at about the 1 o’clock position from the big, round, silver-colored circle with the big K in the center of it. That silver-colored circle is what is called the “Brew Button.”) When you press the Power Button (the little dot), after you’ve plugged in the machine, that dot will illuminate. Next, you lift the cover of the water reservoir, fill your coffee cup/mug with water and pour that water into the reservoir. (Check the measure on the side, to be sure you have somewhere between 6 oz and 12 oz in the reservoir.) Then lower the water reservoir lid and place your coffee cup on the drip tray. Now, you’re going to lift and lower the handle where you would put a coffee pod—EXCEPT THIS FIRST TIME you’re not going to put in a pod, because you’re only going to make a cup of hot water, just to run some water through the machine to prep it. Now that you have your water in the water reservoir, and your cup on the drip tray, and the “coffee pod compartment” handle has been lifted and lowered, you’re ready to “push the Brew Button.” Remember, the Brew Button is the big silver-colored circle. It depresses. I finally figured out that I had to hold it down with three fingers (I have small hands) for 2 or 3 seconds ... and then the “Brew Indicator Light” (a rainbow shape just above the Brew Button—see photo four) will “illuminate solid, then begin to pulse while the water is heating.” It will take a minute or so for the water to heat ... during which time the “rainbow-shaped” light will come on and fade, come on and fade, several times (what the booklet calls “pulsing”). Eventually, that Brew Indicator Light will stay solidly lit, and then the hot water will begin to pour into your cup. When that’s done, toss that water out, and you’re ready to make your first cup of coffee. Repeat all the steps, except this time, of course, insert a coffee pod before lowering the handle. In summation, I don’t think it takes any longer to make one cup of coffee in this new single serve Keurig than it did in my larger water capacity model. Yes, you do have to put water in it each time and you do have to wait for that water to heat up ... but I had to wait a longer time for more water to heat up in my big Keurig. And the amount of time it takes for the coffee to pour into your cup is the same as in the larger model machine—also, the sound is about the same, not loud enough to wake anyone up in another room. I like the extra space on my counter, and if this machine holds up as well as the other one, I think I’ll be happy with it. I do see some reviews that state their machines didn’t work after a short while ... if that’s the case with this one, I’ll be writing an update on my review. 4.0 out of 5 stars
READ THE INSTRUCTIONS Okay. So late last night I decided to order this smaller version of the Keurig Coffee Maker, because I’m short on counter space and I only make one cup of coffee a day anyhow. My new machine was on my front porch this afternoon. (Shop, select, pay, receive. The good, the bad, and the ugly.) Anyhow, I’ve decided to post a few photos and try to write an informative, helpful review, as I see there are some pretty negative, frustrated buyers of this product, and several questions listed that indicate those buyers did not do the very first thing they should have: READ THE LITTLE INSTRUCTION BOOKLET. Now, I must say, these few instructions could have been written a bit more clearly—but that’s par for the course these days, as practically nothing is made by English speaking people, so the instructions are someone else’s idea of the English language. So, I’ve posted some photos to aid in my attempt to make these instructions more “user friendly.” Before I forget, I do have two negative comments on this product (aside from the less-than-clear instruction booklet): The first is that I feel it’s overpriced for what it is. I paid $83+ (including tax) for a little plastic gizmo that should sell for about half that. If it lasts as long as my “big boy” Keurig, which is at least five, maybe six years old, I suppose it’ll be worth it. The second issue is the cord. I do love the idea of the cord compartment ... however, the cord that comes with this machine is only about 18” long. (The cord compartment would have been a lot more useful with the big boy machine, which has a considerably longer cord.) As I don’t even need the full 18”, I stuffed some of the cord back in the compartment, then found that I’d shortened it more than I wanted, but when I tried to pull out a bit longer cord, I could only get another inch or so. Now I have about a 14” cord ... which I can work with, but some people might find that they’ll need a longer cord, so I thought I’d mention it. As you can see from my first photo, the big boy Keurig is considerably larger than this new one (which measures 4.5” wide by 10 3/4” deep, the same depth as the big boy). Another photo shows a closeup of the side of the little clear plastic compartment (referred to in the instruction booklet as the “water reservoir”), which shows the amount of water—how many ounces—is being put into the water reservoir. You must put AT LEAST the minimum of 6 oz, or up to the MAXIMUM of 12 oz. This question of how much water to put in seems to have befuddled many purchasers: I cannot understand why. So long as it’s between the low water mark (6 oz) and the max water mark (12 oz), you’re good to go. HOWEVER MUCH WATER YOU PUT IN, IS THE SAME AMOUNT OF COFFEE THAT WILL POUR INTO YOUR CUP. Maybe it’s more easily understood this way: Use your coffee cup—whether it holds 6 oz or anywhere in between six and a maximum of 12 oz (my red and white cup that you see in one of my photos holds 8 oz, allowing about 1/2” to the very rim) to fill the water reservoir—and you’ll get that same amount of coffee in your cup. An 8 oz cup of coffee, using a coffee pod, makes (for me—I drink it black) a perfect, medium-strong cup of coffee. Now, how to use your new machine: FIRST, as I said, READ THE INSTRUCTIONS. The very first words printed in the booklet are, “Before You Brew.” You’re first going to make a cup of boiling water only—then your machine is “prepped” and ready to go. So, plug it in, then push the “Power Button.” (See my 2nd photo—the power button is that tiny dot at about the 1 o’clock position from the big, round, silver-colored circle with the big K in the center of it. That silver-colored circle is what is called the “Brew Button.”) When you press the Power Button (the little dot), after you’ve plugged in the machine, that dot will illuminate. Next, you lift the cover of the water reservoir, fill your coffee cup/mug with water and pour that water into the reservoir. (Check the measure on the side, to be sure you have somewhere between 6 oz and 12 oz in the reservoir.) Then lower the water reservoir lid and place your coffee cup on the drip tray. Now, you’re going to lift and lower the handle where you would put a coffee pod—EXCEPT THIS FIRST TIME you’re not going to put in a pod, because you’re only going to make a cup of hot water, just to run some water through the machine to prep it. Now that you have your water in the water reservoir, and your cup on the drip tray, and the “coffee pod compartment” handle has been lifted and lowered, you’re ready to “push the Brew Button.” Remember, the Brew Button is the big silver-colored circle. It depresses. I finally figured out that I had to hold it down with three fingers (I have small hands) for 2 or 3 seconds ... and then the “Brew Indicator Light” (a rainbow shape just above the Brew Button—see photo four) will “illuminate solid, then begin to pulse while the water is heating.” It will take a minute or so for the water to heat ... during which time the “rainbow-shaped” light will come on and fade, come on and fade, several times (what the booklet calls “pulsing”). Eventually, that Brew Indicator Light will stay solidly lit, and then the hot water will begin to pour into your cup. When that’s done, toss that water out, and you’re ready to make your first cup of coffee. Repeat all the steps, except this time, of course, insert a coffee pod before lowering the handle. In summation, I don’t think it takes any longer to make one cup of coffee in this new single serve Keurig than it did in my larger water capacity model. Yes, you do have to put water in it each time and you do have to wait for that water to heat up ... but I had to wait a longer time for more water to heat up in my big Keurig. And the amount of time it takes for the coffee to pour into your cup is the same as in the larger model machine—also, the sound is about the same, not loud enough to wake anyone up in another room. I like the extra space on my counter, and if this machine holds up as well as the other one, I think I’ll be happy with it. I do see some reviews that state their machines didn’t work after a short while ... if that’s the case with this one, I’ll be writing an update on my review. Reviewed in the United States on November 6, 2022 I'm a senior, so I don't make much coffee. When I saw this on sale, I grabbed it. I've had a few weeks and I just now getting used to it. The directions as written are confusing, but I finally figured it out. You have to open the main lid TWICE for it to work properly. First, add your water. Next, simply open the main lid (do NOT add your coffee). Now, just close the lid. It will not seal completely, that's okay. Bring down handle. The light shaped like a bow will come on and begin to blink. That means it is heating up the coils. It takes about a minute. When the light stops blinking, for the SECOND time open the main lid and now insert your coffee tab, pushing it down to break seal. Now close the lid. Again, it will not completely seal. Bring down handle. Now just push the large silver button. The water will exit the reservoir to heat up and your coffee will drip into the cup. Makes a perfect cup of coffee! Reviewed in the United States on October 13, 2022 Like most Keurig machines, it is reliable and feels well built. I bought it when my Mr. Coffee K-cup machine inexplicably started leaking. However, it IS a bit different from other Keurig & Keurig compatible devices I've had/used. And oddly, my Mr. Coffee device has mysteriously 'healed' itself. I don't know if it is a product failure, or a user failure! For one thing the Keurig is significantly slower to brew. With most machines like this, you pour the water into the reservoir, put a capsule in place, push a button and it starts brewing. It heats the water as it is pushed through the device. With this machine, you pour the water into the reservoir, put a capsule in place and push a button. At this point, the operation differs a bit from my previous experience. The water in the reservoir is emptied into an internal reservoir, where the entire amount is heated at the same time before it pushes the water through to the receiving cup. It does add one to two minutes to the overall brew time. However, I DO think the water temperature seems more consistently hot than with other devices. I suspect this is an effort to improve brew consistency. It's very skinny and takes up MUCH less countertop space than my previous devices. I got the grey color, and I'm sorry I did. The cabinet is dull and while it clearly is not cheap plastic, it does look cheap in my eyes. To be fair, when I touch the machine, it is clearly not cheap, but the visual detracts from the overall effect. I'd buy it again, but I do think I'd have tried a different color. Reviewed in the United States on September 18, 2022 I bought this keurig machine so that I could make myself coffee at work. I typically bring in a couple insulated mugs full of coffee, but unexpected long hours can having me craving a fresh cup. I work in a pottery studio, where dust is a major concern for anything that I bring in. This system is completely closed when not in use, so nothing can get inside. I just need to periodically keep it wiped down. While I’m not a big fan of the pod system and the waste it generates, it is a good option for my situation. I wouldn’t buy this for home, but for work, it convenient and clean. I fill my mug with water, dump it in the reservoir and that exact amount of coffee brews from the single cup. A 12 oz mug is an acceptable strength for my liking, not too watered down. The coffee is sufficiently hot for my liking. I haven’t measured the temperature of the water, but I don’t think it would be hot enough to make tea how I like. Probably fine temperature for a cup of ramen. The only thing that I find inconvenient about this machine is its extremely short power cord, only about 2 1/2 feet. I have to set this on a chair near an outlet to be able to reach it. Perhaps it is fine on a counter, where outlets are more close and accessible. One last note, I bought this from the warehouse at a discount and the machine is like new, just not in the original packaging. 4.0 out
of 5 stars Works well, short power cord though I bought this keurig machine so that I could make myself coffee at work. I typically bring in a couple insulated mugs full of coffee, but unexpected long hours can having me craving a fresh cup. I work in a pottery studio, where dust is a major concern for anything that I bring in. This system is completely closed when not in use, so nothing can get inside. I just need to periodically keep it wiped down. While I’m not a big fan of the pod system and the waste it generates, it is a good option for my situation. I wouldn’t buy this for home, but for work, it convenient and clean. I fill my mug with water, dump it in the reservoir and that exact amount of coffee brews from the single cup. A 12 oz mug is an acceptable strength for my liking, not too watered down. The coffee is sufficiently hot for my liking. I haven’t measured the temperature of the water, but I don’t think it would be hot enough to make tea how I like. Probably fine temperature for a cup of ramen. The only thing that I find inconvenient about this machine is its extremely short power cord, only about 2 1/2 feet. I have to set this on a chair near an outlet to be able to reach it. Perhaps it is fine on a counter, where outlets are more close and accessible. One last note, I bought this from the warehouse at a discount and the machine is like new, just not in the original packaging. Images in this review
Top reviews from other countries5.0 out of 5 stars Pink funcional, buen tamaño y color. Reviewed in Mexico on June 24, 2021 Funciona bien, antes de comprar, pregunté si le quedaban cápsulas Dolce Gusto, me indicaron que si, e hice el intento, y si se puede, debes perforar con un destapacorcho la parte de abajo de la cápsula, un pequeño hoyo, para que pase bien el agua por la cápsula. Por ejemplo yo usé Te Chai, se usan dos cápsulas, entonces, pongo 6oz de agua primero y la 1era cápsula, y vuelvo a poner otras 6oz de agua, y la 2da cápsula, y funciona bien. Para cualquier bebida, recuerda como mínimo, poner 6 oz de agua, sino, no funciona la máquina. Esta super bien empacada, llega con cajas super bonitas y originales. Por aparte, compré dos compartimentos, para colocar las cápsulas. Y, estoy contenta, me gusta mucho el color y el tamaño. 5.0 out of 5 stars Pink funcional, buen tamaño y color. Funciona bien, antes de comprar, pregunté si le quedaban cápsulas Dolce Gusto, me indicaron que si, e hice el intento, y si se puede, debes perforar con un destapacorcho la parte de abajo de la cápsula, un pequeño hoyo, para que pase bien el agua por la cápsula. Por ejemplo yo usé Te Chai, se usan dos cápsulas, entonces, pongo 6oz de agua primero y la 1era cápsula, y vuelvo a poner otras 6oz de agua, y la 2da cápsula, y funciona bien. Para cualquier bebida, recuerda como mínimo, poner 6 oz de agua, sino, no funciona la máquina. Esta super bien empacada, llega con cajas super bonitas y originales. Por aparte, compré dos compartimentos, para colocar las cápsulas. Y, estoy contenta, me gusta mucho el color y el tamaño. 1.0 out of 5 stars Don’t buy this machine. Waste of money Reviewed in Canada on November 22, 2020 Great for a small places, BUT takes forever to warm up. Does not take two minutes like the directions say. Far too much money to pay for something that doesn’t do the job. Wish I could have returned it. I regret buying it. 5.0 out of 5 stars Adorable & Functional Reviewed in Canada on August 3, 2021 I fell in love with this pink but it’s near impossible to find in CA in store. I like that you have to refill the water every time, keeps the water fresh. It does drip a lot after brewing, but it’s easy to clean with water and paper towel or a cloth. Works with reusable & regular K-pods. I purchased a 4 pack of reusable pods for less than the price of the Keurig branded reusable pod. Fits great on top of my mini fridge. You’re able to purchase space saving K-pod holders for the side here on Amazon as well. 1.0 out of 5 stars Not recommended. Reviewed in Canada on February 19, 2021 Mine stopped working after 3 months... stopped brewing coffee... contacted the company to see what to do. Also very messy machine... coffee splashes everywhere... my husband hates it. The only cute thing about it is the colour. Otherwise, overpriced item and takes long for coffee machine to warm up. 5.0 out of 5 stars size is perfect for small places Reviewed in Canada on October 9, 2020 We love having fresh coffee everymorning 5.0 out of 5 stars size is perfect for small places We love having fresh coffee everymorning Images in this review
Is the Keurig Single Serve worth it?The Keurig Mini is a good single-serve coffee maker, offering great value for its very appealing price. It's easy to use, reasonably simple to clean, and produces tasty, hot coffee. There aren't any frills on this simple model. You won't find a timer or clock, and there's no way to program sizes or brew strengths.
What is the best single serve Keurig machine?Best overall: Keurig – K-Elite. The Keurig – K-Elite is a leader in the single-cup market for a reason. It's versatile, easy to use, and allows some adjustment — plus it makes decent coffee. If you want the best pod-based single-cup coffee maker on the market, you should invest in the Elite.
Do all KThe Simple Answer
I have great news for you, all of the K-cup pods are the same size and they will work in all of the Keurig coffee makers that are made to use pods. Luckily for Keurig lovers, they are the leading instant coffee machines, so many coffee brands make pods that are designed for use with their machines.
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Keurig k cup single serve coffee maker
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