I gave mine away. I could taste the plastic from the k-cup. It was expensive to use, had to constantly re-fill the cumbersome water tank, and my Gevalia makes much better coffee.I'll probably be the only one to say I hate mine. My husband got it for me, he loves it since he only drinks one cup a day. I was used to having a coffee maker with a timer and having a pot of coffee ready when I got up in the morning. The cups are expensive and using the reusable cup is messy. That's just my opinion, like I said, I'm probably the only one that hates it, so don't take my word for it. The plus side, I love some of the flavors and Gevalia goes on sale pretty cheap at my local grocery store and the box always comes with a dollar off coupon.
he loves it since he only drinks one cup a day.
The people that love it - LOVE it - I find its ok... I received mine as a gift along with 8 boxes of coffee pods. Id never spend what they want for the pods- so when my 8 boxes run out- I'll use the refillable cup -which I find works just fine. Pods as xmas gifts are in my future Id bet.
Its quite rare that I only want one cup of coffee so honestly I dont even get it. Im a coffee lover so they thought it was a smart gift- and it was thoughtful. Im not a fan of the cups constantly going in the trash, the price or even the taste. Its fine, but not as great as the Kcup lovers claim IMO. A fresh pot out of the Mr. Coffee is cost effective, delicious and coffee grounds are good for plants- plastic cups are good for nothing.
A friend of mine uses them to start seedlings.Where's that like button?
I agree with everything here. especially the waste of the entire process. Throwing those little plastic pods in the trash irritates me to no end, but there is nothing else to do with them.
RUH ROH, speaking of coffee, just saw this.
US to help Central American coffee farmers fight fungus on high-end coffee blends
The U.S. government is stepping up efforts to help Central American farmers fight a devastating coffee disease -- and hold down the price of your morning cup.
At issue is a fungus called coffee rust that has caused more than $1 billion in damage across Latin American region. The fungus is especially deadly to Arabica coffee, the bean that makes up most high-end, specialty coffees.
Already, it is affecting the price of some of those coffees in the United States.
"We are concerned because we know coffee rust is already causing massive amounts of devastation," said Raj Shad, head of the U.S. Agency for International Development.
http://www.foxnews.com/politics/201...ffee-farmers-fight-fungus-on-high-end-coffee/
Is this a fad or is it here to stay?
Do you buy the disposable coffee cups or use a refillable cup?
How does it compare to your old way of preparing coffee?
How much more do you figure you are spending per cup compared to your old method?