Do you want to wake up and smell the coffee every morning? This article provides some simple tips in using a coffee-maker, so that you can wake up to that freshly brewed coffee aroma every day.
At the end, I give a recommendation of a nifty, inexpensive coffee-machine that can make it happen.
Why Own a Coffee-maker? If you have never owned a coffee-maker, go out and treat yourself.
This is a feature of every modern kitchen.
Quite simply an all-in-one, compact machine that lets you convert whole coffee beans into steaming cups of freshly brewed coffee.
The main parts are the bean chamber that holds the whole beans, a grinder that grinds up the coffee, a water unit that boils up cold water and then pours it over the ground coffee and, of course, a pot to catch the fluid.
The coffee-maker also has a heating pad to keep the coffee warm.
What Should You Be Looking for in a Good Coffee-Maker? You should be looking for a name that has taken its place up there as an expert in "Grind 'n Brew.
" It should be as quiet as possible at grinding, should have no messy spills and make a great cuppa Joe, with minimal interference.
This model must be easy to clean, easy to set timers and check the water level from the window outside, without opening any parts.
The parts must go back into the unit with minimal logic and with ease.
You should be able to program the unit to have your piping cup of coffee first thing when you wake up in the morning.
A special feature: you can also program it to shut down when you choose -- either right after brewing or up to two hours later.
Look for a model that is unfussy to take apart, clean, and reassemble.
Look for one whose parts are perfectly dish-washer safe.
This grind and brew coffee-machine you select should make a respectable addition to your counter-top.
Look for a clean, sleek design and good performance.
Make sure the unit does the job quickly, so that to make additional pots of coffee is easy and efficient, as you need it.
A coffee-maker should brews from as little as a single cup, right through to 12 cups, at minimum.
At the end, I give a recommendation of a nifty, inexpensive coffee-machine that can make it happen.
Why Own a Coffee-maker? If you have never owned a coffee-maker, go out and treat yourself.
This is a feature of every modern kitchen.
Quite simply an all-in-one, compact machine that lets you convert whole coffee beans into steaming cups of freshly brewed coffee.
The main parts are the bean chamber that holds the whole beans, a grinder that grinds up the coffee, a water unit that boils up cold water and then pours it over the ground coffee and, of course, a pot to catch the fluid.
The coffee-maker also has a heating pad to keep the coffee warm.
What Should You Be Looking for in a Good Coffee-Maker? You should be looking for a name that has taken its place up there as an expert in "Grind 'n Brew.
" It should be as quiet as possible at grinding, should have no messy spills and make a great cuppa Joe, with minimal interference.
This model must be easy to clean, easy to set timers and check the water level from the window outside, without opening any parts.
The parts must go back into the unit with minimal logic and with ease.
You should be able to program the unit to have your piping cup of coffee first thing when you wake up in the morning.
A special feature: you can also program it to shut down when you choose -- either right after brewing or up to two hours later.
Look for a model that is unfussy to take apart, clean, and reassemble.
Look for one whose parts are perfectly dish-washer safe.
This grind and brew coffee-machine you select should make a respectable addition to your counter-top.
Look for a clean, sleek design and good performance.
Make sure the unit does the job quickly, so that to make additional pots of coffee is easy and efficient, as you need it.
A coffee-maker should brews from as little as a single cup, right through to 12 cups, at minimum.
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