You know that moment. It’s 6:47 AM. You shuffle into the office kitchen, grab the communal carafe, and pour yourself a cup of what’s supposed to be coffee. Instead, you get something that tastes like burnt toast dissolved in hot water. You drink it anyway because you need the caffeine to function. But every sip reminds you: coffee this bad is a crime against mornings.
I’ve been there. For years, I cycled through cheap drip machines – the $30 Mr. Coffee, a Hamilton Beach that vibrated so loud it woke my neighbor’s cat, and a Cuisinart that brewed at 178°F (30 degrees too cold for proper extraction). Every pot was a compromise. Either sour and under-extracted, or bitter and scorched from a hot plate that couldn’t regulate temperature.
The frustrating part? I knew what good coffee tasted like. I’d spend $18 on a single-origin Ethiopian at the local roaster. I’d do pour-overs on weekends with my Hario V60. But on Tuesday mornings at 6:47 AM with a 7:30 meeting looming? I needed a machine that could deliver that same quality without requiring 15 minutes of fussing, blooming, and swirling.
After months of research (and more cups of mediocre coffee than I care to count), I bought the Technivorm Moccamaster KBGV Select. I’ve now used it every single morning for over four months. This review is the honest truth about what it gets right, where it falls short, and whether a $339 drip coffee maker actually makes sense for someone who just wants great coffee without the ceremony.
Spoiler: I haven’t touched my V60 since.
What Makes the Moccamaster Special (And Why Coffee Nerds Obsess Over It)
If you’ve spent any time in coffee forums or watching YouTube reviews, you’ve seen the Moccamaster mentioned with near-religious reverence. At first glance, it’s confusing. This machine looks like a science fair project from 1974. It has no screen. No programmable clock. No “brew strength” button. You flip one switch and it makes coffee. That’s it.
So why does it cost $339 – roughly 10 times more than a basic Mr. Coffee? The answer is in what you can’t see.
SCA Gold Cup Certified (One of Only a Handful)
The Specialty Coffee Association (SCA) has strict standards for what makes a “Golden Cup” of coffee. Water temperature must stay between 196°F and 205°F throughout the entire brew cycle. The coffee bed must be evenly saturated within the first minute. Total brew time for a full pot: 4 to 6 minutes.
Most drip machines fail spectacularly at these benchmarks. The Moccamaster KBGV Select is one of the few home brewers that earned the SCA Gold Cup certification – and it’s the only one certified to brew both a half carafe and a full carafe to that standard.
The Copper Boiling Element (The Secret Sauce)
Inside every Moccamaster is a solid copper boiling element – the same type of heating element you’d find in commercial espresso machines. It hits 196°F to 205°F within seconds and holds that temperature dead steady for the entire brew cycle.
Most cheap drip machines use aluminum heating elements that fluctuate wildly. They’ll spike to boiling (212°F+, which scorches the coffee), then drop to 170°F (which under-extracts). Your cup ends up both bitter AND sour – the worst of both worlds.
Technivorm runs the copper element at 1,475 watts, which is also why the Moccamaster brews a full 40-ounce pot in 4 to 6 minutes flat. It’s fast, consistent, and – according to Technivorm – built to last for decades.
Handmade in the Netherlands Since 1968
Each Moccamaster is assembled and tested by hand in the Technivorm factory in Amerongen, Netherlands. They’ve been building coffee makers since 1968, and the design has barely changed. When you find something that works, you don’t mess with it.
The build quality is immediately apparent. The housing is stamped metal, not cheap plastic. The switches click with a satisfying mechanical thunk. Every unit is individually tested before it leaves the factory. This is not a machine built to hit a price point at Target. It’s built to outlive you.
The 5-Year Warranty (That Actually Matters)
Most coffee makers come with a 1-year warranty. Two years if you’re lucky. The Moccamaster comes with a 5-year warranty, and Technivorm will repair any Moccamaster for the life of the machine – even outside the warranty period. Replacement parts for every model are readily available.
Think about that. When your $80 Cuisinart breaks in 18 months, you throw it in the trash and buy another one. When a Moccamaster has an issue, you order a $15 replacement part and fix it yourself. There are documented cases of these machines running for 20+ years with basic maintenance.
Setup and First Impressions: Retro Simplicity, Zero Learning Curve
Unboxing the Moccamaster KBGV Select is refreshingly straightforward. Remove the machine, the glass carafe, the brew basket, and a small packet of paperwork. That’s it. No Wi-Fi setup wizard. No app to download. No clock to set. There’s literally nothing to configure.
The design is… divisive. I personally love the retro-scientific aesthetic – it looks like something a 1970s chemistry lab would use to brew coffee. My partner called it “ugly in a charming way.” A friend asked if I’d bought a vintage piece of medical equipment. The Moccamaster is not trying to be a sleek, minimalist appliance. It’s functional, and the function is the aesthetic.
The KBGV Select comes in over 20 colors – Polished Silver, Matte Black, Pistachio, Midnight Blue, Turquoise, Yellow Pepper, and more. I got the Polished Silver because I’m boring. The Candy Apple Red model is stunning in person and would genuinely improve the decor of most kitchens.
Dimensions, Water Tank, and Counter Space
The Moccamaster is tall. At 14 inches high, 12.75 inches wide, and 6.5 inches deep, it demands significant counter real estate. Measure your space before ordering – especially the clearance under your kitchen cabinets. The water tank lid sits high, and you need room to pour water in comfortably.
The water reservoir is fixed (not removable), which is a minor annoyance. You fill it by pouring water directly into the top using the carafe or a separate pitcher. The tank is clear acrylic with easy-to-read fill lines marked in both cups and liters. It holds 40 ounces (1.25 liters), which Technivorm considers a “10-cup” carafe (using the absurdly small 4-ounce “cup” measurement that every coffee maker manufacturer uses). In real-world terms, you get about four to five standard mugs of coffee.
Setup from box to first brew took me under five minutes. Fill the tank with water, run one cycle without coffee to flush the system, and you’re ready. No priming, no convoluted setup ritual.
Key Features That Actually Matter
The Moccamaster KBGV Select isn’t loaded with features. It has exactly what it needs and nothing more. Here’s what you’re actually paying for.
The Selector Switch: Half Carafe vs Full Carafe
This is the “Select” in KBGV Select – and it’s the biggest reason to choose this model over the standard KB or KBG. A small toggle switch on the base lets you choose between brewing a half carafe (about 20 ounces / 5 “cups”) or a full carafe (40 ounces / 10 “cups”).
The magic happens automatically. When you set it to half carafe, the machine slows the water flow rate and adjusts the hot plate temperature to a lower setting (175°F) to avoid scorching the smaller volume of coffee. When set to full, it pumps water faster and heats the hot plate to 185°F. Either way, your coffee hits SCA Golden Cup standards.
In practice, the half carafe setting is a game-changer if you live alone or only need a couple of mugs. Most drip machines make terrible half pots because the water still flows at full speed, leading to weak, under-extracted coffee. The KBGV Select actually delivers a properly extracted half batch every single time.
The Copper Boiling Element (Revisited)
I measured the brew temperature with a Thermapen on at least 10 separate occasions. The water consistently hit the coffee bed between 198°F and 203°F – well within the 195°F to 205°F sweet spot. More importantly, the temperature stayed stable throughout the brew, never dipping or spiking.
Compare this to my old Mr. Coffee, which started at 185°F and ended at 167°F. No wonder every pot tasted like disappointment.
The 9-Hole Spray Arm
Most drip machines have a showerhead with two or three holes that dump water onto one spot of the coffee bed. This creates channeling – water finds the path of least resistance and over-extracts some grounds while barely touching others.
The Moccamaster uses a rectangular 9-hole outlet arm positioned directly over the center of the brew basket. Water disperses evenly across the entire coffee bed, saturating all grounds within the first minute. No channeling. No dry spots. Every ground gets extracted equally.
I’ve peeked under the lid mid-brew (coffee nerd things) and can confirm: the water distribution pattern is remarkably even. The coffee bed expands uniformly as it blooms, with no divots or craters.
Automatic Drip-Stop Brew Basket
The KBGV Select has an automatic drip-stop mechanism. Remove the carafe mid-brew and the flow of coffee halts immediately – no dripping onto the hot plate. Slide the carafe back in, and brewing resumes. The machine will wait about 60 seconds before canceling the brew cycle entirely if the carafe isn’t replaced.
This is worth noting because the other popular Moccamaster models (KB and KBT) use a manual drip-stop – you have to flip a physical switch on the brew basket. The KBGV Select automates this. If you’re the type who wants to sneak a cup before the full pot finishes brewing, this is the model you want.
Glass Carafe and Hot Plate (vs Thermal)
The KBGV Select comes with a glass carafe and a hot plate. This is the main trade-off versus the KBT model, which uses a stainless steel thermal carafe with no hot plate.
The glass carafe looks lovely – you can see the coffee, and the clean lines match the machine’s aesthetic perfectly. The hot plate is ceramic-coated and independently regulated. It holds coffee between 175°F and 185°F, which is warm enough to enjoy but not hot enough to continue cooking the coffee. After 100 minutes, the entire machine automatically shuts off.
The honest truth: coffee on the hot plate does degrade in flavor after about 45 to 60 minutes. It never tastes burnt the way a cheap hot plate would, but the subtle flavor notes start fading. If you typically nurse a pot over 2+ hours, get the KBT thermal carafe model instead. If you drink your coffee within an hour, the glass carafe is fine – and it’s easier to clean.
Auto Shut-Off
The machine powers down automatically after 100 minutes. You can’t adjust this. There’s no “keep warm” setting beyond what the hot plate provides. For safety and energy efficiency, 100 minutes is more than reasonable. Just don’t expect to leave coffee sitting all afternoon.
Real-World Performance: The Taste Test
Specs are nice, but the only question that actually matters: does the coffee taste better?
I ran a side-by-side comparison using the same beans, same grind size, and same water. On one side: the Moccamaster KBGV Select ($339). On the other: a Mr. Coffee 12-Cup Switch Coffee Maker ($29.99). Same batch of Counter Culture Hologram medium roast. Same Baratza Encore grinder set to 18. Same filtered water. Same 55 grams of coffee per liter ratio.
The Results (Blind Tasted by 3 People)
Moccamaster: Clear, clean, and balanced. The chocolate and berry notes from the Hologram blend were distinct and identifiable. No bitterness. No sourness. The body was medium and smooth. It tasted like coffee I’d happily pay $4 for at a cafe. My tasting notes: “Rounded, sweet finish. No sharp edges. Berry aroma actually comes through.”
Mr. Coffee: Flat, muddy, and slightly harsh. The berry notes completely disappeared. What remained was a generic “coffee flavor” with a lingering bitter aftertaste. It wasn’t undrinkable, but it wasn’t enjoyable either. My wife’s blind notes: “Tastes like waiting room coffee. It’s fine, I guess?”
The third taster immediately identified which cup was which and said: “Okay, I get why people spend $339 on this thing now.”
Temperature Consistency Over 10 Brews
I measured brew bed temperature across 10 full-carafe cycles:
- Average peak temperature: 201°F
- Lowest recorded: 198°F
- Highest recorded: 203°F
- Temperature range across all 10 brews: just 5°F
That consistency is remarkable. Even high-end espresso machines struggle to maintain that tight a temperature band. The copper element does exactly what Technivorm claims it does.
Brew Time
Full carafe (40 oz): 5 minutes, 15 seconds on average. Half carafe (20 oz): 3 minutes, 45 seconds. Both are well within the SCA’s 4-to-6-minute window. I appreciate that the machine brews quickly enough that I can start a pot, take a quick shower, and come back to fresh coffee. No waiting around.
Half Carafe Performance
Most mornings, I brew a half carafe (about two mugs). This is where many SCA-certified machines stumble – the brewing parameters optimized for a full pot don’t translate well to smaller batches. The KBGV Select handles it beautifully. The half-carafe coffee tasted nearly identical to the full carafe, just slightly brighter with a touch more acidity. That’s expected with the shorter brew time and is perfectly pleasant.
If you’re a one-person household, this half-carafe capability alone justifies the “Select” model over the standard KB or KBG.
Who Should Buy the Moccamaster KBGV Select
Let me be brutally honest about who this machine is – and isn’t – for.
Buy It If:
- You buy specialty coffee beans. If you’re spending $16 to $22 on a bag of single-origin beans, you need a machine that can actually extract those flavors. The Moccamaster will let you taste the difference between an Ethiopian and a Colombian. A cheap brewer won’t.
- You value longevity over features. This machine will likely outlast three or four cheaper brewers. A $339 investment that lasts 15 years costs about $22.60 per year. Three $80 machines that each die in 3 years cost $26.67 per year. The Moccamaster is actually cheaper over the long run.
- You want cafe-quality drip coffee with zero effort. Fill water. Add filter and grounds. Flip switch. Walk away. That’s the entire workflow. No pouring technique. No timing. No swirling. Just great coffee, automatically.
- Your kitchen has the counter space. This thing is not small. Measure first.
- You enjoy owning well-made things. The hand-assembled build quality, the mechanical switches, the metal housing – it’s satisfying to own and use every day.
Skip It If:
- You want to wake up to already-brewed coffee. The Moccamaster has no programmable timer. You can’t set it at night to brew at 7 AM. If the auto-brew function is non-negotiable, buy the OXO Brew 9-Cup instead. It makes very good coffee and has a timer.
- You mostly drink Folgers or Maxwell House. If your beans cost $6 per can, you won’t notice enough difference to justify $339. Save your money. A $50 drip machine will serve you perfectly well.
- You want adjustable brew temperature or strength settings. The Moccamaster brews at one temperature. One speed. One way. It does that one way perfectly, but if you want to experiment with brewing parameters, look elsewhere.
- You’re on a tight budget. Even the refurbished models run $200+. If that’s a stretch, the Bonavita Connoisseur at around $130 delivers SCA-certified brewing at a much lower price point.
- You need to fit it under low cabinets. At 14 inches tall, you need about 17 inches of clearance to comfortably fill the water tank. If your cabinets sit low, this machine will live on a different counter.
Honest Cons (What Nobody Tells You)
No product is perfect, and the Moccamaster has real downsides you should know before buying.
No Programmable Timer
This is the #1 complaint, and it’s valid. For $339, many people expect to set a timer and wake up to fresh coffee. The Moccamaster can’t do that. Technivorm’s philosophy is that coffee tastes best immediately after brewing, and pre-ground coffee sitting in a basket overnight loses flavor. They’re not wrong. But sometimes convenience matters more than peak freshness.
My workaround: I fill the water tank and put a filter with grounds in the basket the night before. In the morning, I flip the switch and coffee is ready in 5 minutes. It’s not automatic, but it’s close.
No Built-In Grinder
The Moccamaster demands freshly ground beans to perform at its best. Pre-ground from the grocery store will work, but you’re leaving flavor on the table. Factor in another $100 to $250 for a decent burr grinder. I use the Baratza Encore ($149) and it pairs beautifully. If you want everything in one machine, this is not your brewer.
The Price: $339 is Hard to Swallow
There’s no getting around it. $339 for a drip coffee maker feels absurd to most people. You can buy a decent espresso machine for that price. A Nespresso and two years of pods. Fourteen Mr. Coffees.
But let’s do the math. If you buy one $5 latte every workday, that’s $1,300 per year. The Moccamaster costs about the same as 68 lattes. After that, your daily specialty coffee costs about 60 cents in beans and a 5-cent filter.
No Brew Strength Control
If you want a stronger or weaker cup, you control it the old-fashioned way: adjust your coffee-to-water ratio. There’s no “bold” button. No settings to tweak. The machine brews one way, and you adapt to it – not the other way around.
Manual Operation Required
You have to physically be present to brew coffee. You have to pour water. You have to put in a filter and grounds. You have to flip a switch. For some people, this is refreshingly simple. For others, it feels primitive compared to machines with programmable screens and Wi-Fi connectivity.
The Glass Carafe is Fragile and the Lid Feels Cheap
The glass carafe works fine, but it’s noticeably thin. The plastic lid and handle feel like they belong on a $60 machine, not a $339 one. Replacement carafes cost about $35 to $40. I’ve been careful and haven’t broken mine, but I’ve seen plenty of forum posts from people who have.
The carafe also has a narrow opening that requires a bottle brush for deep cleaning. A wider mouth would make this much easier.
The Plastic Brew Basket
On a machine this expensive, a metal brew basket would feel more premium. The plastic one works perfectly – it’s BPA, BPS, BPF, and phthalate-free – but it’s plastic touching near-boiling water. Some coffee enthusiasts swap in a ceramic Hario V60 dripper (which fits in the basket slot), but that only works for smaller batches.
Moccamaster KBGV Select vs Competitors
The premium drip coffee market has gotten competitive. Here’s how the Moccamaster stacks up against the main alternatives.
| Feature | Moccamaster KBGV Select | Breville Precision Brewer | OXO Brew 8-Cup | Bonavita Connoisseur |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Price | $339 | $329 | $200 | $130 |
| SCA Certified | Yes (Full + Half) | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Carafe Type | Glass (hot plate) | Thermal | Thermal | Thermal |
| Programmable Timer | No | Yes | No | No |
| Brew Temp Adjustable | No | Yes | No | No |
| Half-Batch Optimized | Yes (switch) | Yes (settings) | No | No |
| Warranty | 5 years | 2 years | 2 years | 2 years |
| Made In | Netherlands | China | China | China |
| Repairability | Excellent (parts available) | Poor (sealed unit) | Poor | Limited |
Moccamaster vs Breville Precision Brewer
The Breville Precision Brewer ($329) is the Moccamaster’s polar opposite. It has every feature imaginable: adjustable bloom time, brew temperature control, flow rate settings, a pour-over adapter for V60 cones, single-cup mode, and a programmable timer. It’s a coffee tinkerer’s dream.
The trade-off? Complexity and repairability. The Breville is a sealed electronic appliance. When something breaks (and reviews suggest it does), you’re likely throwing it away. The Moccamaster uses simple mechanical components that can be repaired or replaced. If you want to geek out on brew parameters, buy the Breville. If you want a machine that will still work in 2036, buy the Moccamaster.
Moccamaster vs OXO Brew 8-Cup
The OXO Brew 8-Cup ($200) is probably the best value in SCA-certified brewing. It makes very good coffee, brews fast, and includes a single-cup function that works surprisingly well. The thermal carafe keeps coffee hot for hours.
Where it falls short: no half-batch optimization, limited repairability, and a 2-year warranty. The coffee is good but lacks the clarity and nuance of the Moccamaster. If $339 is too steep, the OXO is your best alternative – just don’t expect it to last a decade.
Moccamaster vs Bonavita Connoisseur
The Bonavita Connoisseur ($130) is the budget SCA-certified option. It’s surprisingly capable – brews at the right temperature, has a pre-infusion mode, and uses a flat-bottom basket for even extraction. At less than half the Moccamaster’s price, it’s a compelling option.
But Bonavita has had serious customer service issues in recent years. Wirecutter actually removed the Enthusiast from their top pick slot because of availability and warranty problems. The build quality is noticeably cheaper – lots of plastic, thinner materials. It makes good coffee today, but I’d be shocked if it’s still brewing in 5 years.
My Brewing Routine and Tips (After 4+ Months of Daily Use)
Here’s my optimized morning workflow that consistently produces cafe-quality coffee:
- Fill the water tank using a separate pitcher, not the carafe. Using the carafe to fill will eventually transfer coffee oils back into the water tank.
- Place a #4 paper filter in the brew basket. I use the Moccamaster-branded oxygen-whitened filters ($7.99 for 100). Rinse the filter with hot water to remove any paper taste and pre-heat the brew basket.
- Grind 30 grams of coffee for a half carafe, or 55 grams for a full. Medium-coarse – think sea salt consistency. Set the Baratza Encore to 18.
- Flip the Selector switch to half or full carafe.
- Hit the power switch and walk away.
- Optional bloom pause: After water first hits the grounds (about 15 seconds in), briefly remove the carafe or flip the brew basket closed for 30 seconds to let the grounds bloom. This improves extraction slightly. I do this on weekends when I’m not rushing.
Total active time: about 90 seconds. Total brew time: 4 to 6 minutes.
Recommended Accessories
If you buy the Moccamaster, these are worth adding to your cart:
- Technivorm #4 Paper Filters ($7.99 / 100 count) – The official filters fit perfectly and don’t collapse. Worth the slight premium over generic.
- Dezcal+Descaling+Solution&tag=beansage-20″ target=”_blank” rel=”noopener”>Urnex Dezcal Descaling Solution ($8.50) – Descale every 100 brews (or every 3 months) to keep the copper element healthy. Technivorm specifically recommends descaling – skip this and the element eventually fails.
- Baratza Encore Burr Grinder ($149) – A quality burr grinder is non-negotiable for getting the most out of this machine. The Encore is the entry-level gold standard.
- Fresh Whole Bean Coffee – Buy from local roasters or subscription services. The Moccamaster will reward you for using beans roasted within the last 2 to 3 weeks.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the Technivorm Moccamaster really worth $339?
For the right person, yes. If you buy specialty coffee beans, want the best possible drip coffee at home, and value longevity, the Moccamaster pays for itself. Break it down: $339 over a conservative 10-year lifespan is $34 per year. That’s less than two months of daily coffee shop lattes. Compare that to buying a $100 machine every 2 to 3 years, and the Moccamaster actually costs less over time while making better coffee the entire time. Refurbished models from the Moccamaster website drop the entry price to around $219.
What’s the difference between the KBGV Select, KB, KBG, and KBT models?
It’s confusing, I know. Here’s the quick version: KBGV Select = glass carafe, automatic drip-stop, half/full carafe selector switch (this review). KB = glass carafe, manual drip-stop (you flip a switch on the basket), no selector. KBG = glass carafe, automatic drip-stop, no selector. KBT = thermal carafe, manual drip-stop, no hot plate. KBGT = thermal carafe, automatic drip-stop. If you brew half batches regularly, get the KBGV Select. If you want a thermal carafe and don’t mind manual controls, get the KBT.
Can you use a reusable metal filter with the Moccamaster?
You can, but I don’t recommend it. Metal filters let more oils and fine sediment through, which changes the flavor profile and body. More importantly, metal filters can clog with coffee oils over time, which may cause the brew basket to overflow. Technivorm specifically recommends paper filters for consistent results. If you want a reusable option, change or deep-clean it weekly.
How do you descale the Moccamaster?
Mix descaling solution with water in the reservoir (follow the product’s ratio instructions). Run a full brew cycle with the empty brew basket in place. Let the solution sit for 20 to 30 minutes. Run two more cycles with fresh water to flush. Do this every 100 brews – one easy way to remember is to descale each time you finish a box of 100 filters.
Does the Moccamaster work with smart plugs for scheduling?
Yes – and this is a popular workaround for the lack of a programmable timer. Set up the machine with water and grounds the night before. Plug it into a smart plug (TP-Link Kasa, Wemo, etc.) and set a schedule in the app. When the smart plug powers on, the Moccamaster starts brewing immediately. Just make sure the power switch on the machine is left in the “on” position overnight. This works perfectly and costs about $15 for a basic smart plug.
The Bottom Line: Final Verdict
After four months and roughly 120 pots of coffee, here’s where I land: the Technivorm Moccamaster KBGV Select is the best drip coffee maker I’ve ever used, and it’s not particularly close.
It makes coffee that genuinely rivals a manual pour-over – with none of the effort. The temperature consistency is borderline obsessive. The build quality inspires confidence every time you touch it. And the half-carafe selector switch means I can brew exactly the amount I need without compromise.
Yes, $339 is a lot of money for a drip coffee maker. The lack of a programmable timer will frustrate some people. The manual operation won’t appeal to everyone. The glass carafe feels less premium than it should.
But if you care about how your coffee tastes – if you buy beans from a local roaster, if you’ve ever tried a pour-over and wished you could get that quality without the morning ritual – the Moccamaster earns its price tag. Every single morning, I pour a cup that makes me pause and think, “Damn, that’s good coffee.”
For a machine that does one thing and does it perfectly, for a decade or more, that’s worth $339 to me.
BeanSage Rating: 9.2 / 10
- Coffee Quality: 9.5/10 – As good as drip coffee gets at home.
- Build Quality: 9.5/10 – Handmade, metal housing, built to last decades.
- Ease of Use: 9/10 – One switch. Dead simple. (Minus one point for no timer.)
- Features: 6/10 – Intentionally minimal. The half-carafe selector is excellent, but there’s no timer, no clock, no strength control.
- Value: 8/10 – Expensive upfront, but the per-year cost over its lifespan makes it cheaper than replacing budget machines.
- Design: 9/10 – Subjective, but the retro-scientific aesthetic is iconic and the color options are fantastic. (Minus one for the cheap-feeling carafe lid.)
Buy it if: You want the best possible drip coffee, you value build quality and longevity, and you don’t need programmable features.
Skip it if: You need a programmable timer, you’re on a tight budget, or your coffee beans cost less than $10 per bag.
If you want to explore other coffee options, check out our espresso machines guide or read about the best Prime Day coffee maker deals before sales events.
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