#Keurig duo coffee maker reviews plus#
The K-Supreme Plus not only has three strength, three temperature, and five cup-size options, but it can also save three different sets of preferences so you can get your coffee your way with one touch of a button. The great thing about using a single-serve brewer like a Keurig is that each person who wants a cup of coffee gets to choose exactly how they want it brewed. On the other hand, if you'll be brewing coffee drinks every morning, it's worth dedicating the square footage. The machine has an attractive sleek look, but it's kind of an odd shape that makes it take up more counter space than it needs to. The K-Café's drip tray is removable to fit a tall to-go cup, and its 60-ounce reservoir is enough to make five extra-large coffees without needing to refill. The milk frother attachments are also dishwasher safe, a rarity for the mostly hand-wash-only Keurig line. It took 65 seconds or less to brew up cups in all four sizes available, produced nice hot coffee, and is very simple to operate. On the standard-coffee-brewing side, the K-Café passed our tests with flying colors. (There are K-Cups made with "espresso roast" coffee, but the "shot" mode still doesn't brew coffee under high pressure like "real" espresso.) The milk frother produced a layer of fluffy peaks in our tests, though we were disappointed to find unwhipped milk beneath the froth rather than a uniform texture. We did not find that this machine could make "true" espresso, but it's certainly much less expensive than a dedicated espresso machine.
The K-Café takes the classic Keurig K-Cup coffee brewer and adds both a milk frother and "shot" mode that makes 2 ounces of highly concentrated, espresso-style coffee for lattes and cappuccinos. It's still possible to find Keurig K250s on Amazon, but we named our testing runner-up as the official best overall since it is much more widely available.)
1 top-rated Keurig in our Lab tests was the K250 model, which was recently discontinued.
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