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The Best Drip Coffee Machines

Drip coffee makers are robust machines capable of brewing without hands. They can be big and bulky, occupying valuable counter or cabinet space.

The best drip machines have a simple design and are easy to use. Some drip machines include extras like programmable clocks and self-cleaning mode to make your morning coffee more personalised.

1. De'Longhi TrueBrew

The De'Longhi TrueBrew can be used to make coffee in one step from whole beans to a carafe full of coffee in only a couple of presses. It comes with a built-in grinder (taken directly from De'Longhi's espresso machines) that measures out the right amount of coffee grounds and compacts them prior to brewing – eliminating wasteful plastic filters and pods.

It also comes with a variety of settings for your preferred cup size and style, ranging from 3oz espresso-style beverages to 16oz iced coffee or 40oz of traditional carafe. It pours the coffee in your choice of vessel, from large mugs to the tiny espresso cups or tall travel mugs that do not normally fit in regular drip machines. It even makes tea!

Bean Extract Technology is a technical term that manufacturers love to use. It "adapts and grinds" beans based on the beans you choose. That's all marketing. It's important that it's easy to use, efficient and doesn't create many mess while making espresso. It does not have the ability to make either a long or short shot of espresso and doesn't have steam wands for milk. If you're looking for those features, I would suggest looking into the Moccamaster KBGV Select instead.

2. Cuisinart MultiServe

This is one of the best drip coffee machines available on the market. It consistently produces delicious hot cups of coffee that brew efficiently.

We also appreciated the simplicity of customizing the brewing process. You can select your cup size (from 5-ounce single servings up to a full carafe) and the strength you want by simply turning an dial as well as select between the french press or a regular setting. You can make cold brew with the push of a button, or choose from a wide range of special options such as Over Ice and Roasted.

The only drawback is that the design doesn't resemble some of the other more sophisticated models we tested. For example, the rounded Smeg drip machine looks like a gleaming Easter egg and is a welcome break from the traditional boxy designs of competitors. But its slender water tank and narrow opening could be difficult to navigate, particularly in the dark while the brew is being made. It takes a little more thought and effort than most consumers would want as part of their morning routine.

3. Keurig K-Cup brewer

Keurig single serve coffee makers utilize K cups that come pre-packaged which eliminate the necessity of measuring or grinding grounds. They also let you control brewing time. They can also brew coffee in under two minutes. This is significantly faster than a drip machine.

The Keurigs that we tested created a lot more mess than drip machines. The spout that spews hot coffee leaves a 2-inch splash area, which leaves droplets all over the slow drip coffee maker (visit here) tray machine, counter and. They also produce an annoying loud sputtering noise while making coffee.

The Keurigs that we tested worked very well, despite the mess. The Smart Keurig K-Cafe is the most advanced model, comes with a removable water reservoir, four K-cups sizes, three temperature settings and a customizable program. It also has a safe dishwasher-safe milk frother which can froth skim, whole, and non-dairy milk. It's a great choice for those who want to make a different cup of coffee every morning or for those with large families who need more capacity.

The Keurig Instant Pod is also a excellent option for those who wants a simple, easy-to-use single-serve machine. It comes with a huge 78-ounce water tank that can brew several cups before it needs to be filled. It also allows brewing using your own coffee grounds, a feature that isn't often seen in a Keurig. The controls are easy and simple, though the machine communicates using tones and chirps, instead of a screen which makes it difficult to determine when a brew is ready.

4. Cuisinart Drip Machine

This reliable, mid-priced machine has all the features you need to get your day started. It comes with a large 14-cup reservoir, as well as a clear water level indicator window. The large buttons clearly labeled make it intuitive to use. The removable filter and grinder are both easily cleaned in the sink. This means that you don't have to scrub out the grounds from difficult to reach places. It also has a handy brew strength selector that allows you to select between three different settings, including bold.

The reservoir also features charcoal filtering that can help absorb metals and other unpleasant flavors and odors in the tap water, which can cause your coffee to taste bland or burnt. This means less maintenance and a better tasting cup of dripping coffee machine.

Another benefit: the programmability feature lets you to set your coffee's brewing time to a specific time. The pause button allows you to pour a cup of coffee or two before the entire pot has finished making. This is useful in busy mornings when you require an extra boost of caffeine. It also has a sleek design, which will look more at home on the kitchen counter compared to other drip coffee machines.

5. Ratio Six

The Ratio Eight is the older brother of the Six. It offers the best experience, but at a slightly lower price and smaller footprint. The single-button control simulates a pour over, with a precision metered flow of water and the perfect temperature for coffee. The machine makes use of a powerful 1400 watts to heat water and complete the process in five to six minutes, which is far shorter than most of the less expensive models we have tested. This rapid brew time is largely due to the bloom cycle, which allows coffee grounds to settle before the shower head delivers the rest of the hot water for the best extraction.

The Six uses a heat shield that is unique in order to keep the water at a perfect temperature and protect the spray head. This is one of a handful of brewers to have been Golden Cup certified by Specialty Coffee Association. This means that it will maintain the proper brewing temperature throughout the entire brew cycle.

The Six is minimalist, sleek and minimal in design. It comes with a stainless steel carafe, which sits on top of a Melitta flat-bottom filter holder. The insulated carafe keeps brewed coffee warm without the necessity of a heated plate that helps preserve flavor.

6. Gevi 10-Cup Coffee Maker

The Gevi is a small and sleek coffee maker that doesn't take up much counter space. It brews a great tasting cup of coffee. The touchscreen panel has cute icons that allow you to select one-touch commands. For example, you can choose Bold or, if you are only making half a pot of coffee, you can choose the One to Four Cups feature. The machine allows you to set the timer, and turn the brew-cycle tone tones that sound audible or off.

It's nice to have a built-in grinder that allows you to adjust the grind size and the intensity of your coffee. It takes some time to learn how the machine operates, but it's intuitive when you've done. It also has many of the features that you'd expect to find on higher-end models.

It can't brew an entire carafe of espresso at once. This can be a problem when you're serving several people. It's a great choice if you want a drip filter coffee machine coffeemaker with a built-in grinder and the ability to make a variety of drinks. It also comes with a one-year warranty and excellent customer service.

7. Moccamaster KBGV

The Moccamaster KBGV is an excellent drip coffee maker built to last. It comes with a 5 year warranty and is made in the Netherlands by Technivorm. Its sleek glass carafe sits atop a warmer that keeps the coffee at an ideal temperature for up to six minutes. It can be programmed to work with a full pot or a half pot and is certified to brew coffee at the recommended temperatures and times by the Specialty Coffee Association. It also features a "practically invisible drip stop," an incredibly small lever that is located beneath the brew kettle which will stop the flow of coffee when you remove the carafe while brewing.

This machine is more expensive than many other machines on the market, however it's worth it for anyone who wants to enjoy consistently great coffee without having to spend a lot in the kitchen. It's easy to clean, and all parts that come into contact with water and grounds are easily accessible. The brewing process is slower than other models but still quicker than pour-over brewing. The Moccamaster's distinctive, reminiscent design of tools used in workshops and scientific instruments adds sophistication to your kitchen.