About 6.25 cups of ground coffee. The usual wisdom is for every 6 ounce cup of coffee (pre-brew) then 1/8 cup of grounds. Thus 8 cups of water at 6 ounces each is 1 cup of grounds, so 50 cups of water is 6.25 cups of grounds.

Yes , the coffee maker included steaming milk attachment.

Coffee makers offer several advantages for coffee enthusiasts, making the process of brewing coffee more convenient and efficient. Here are some of the advantages:

1. **Convenience:** Coffee makers automate the brewing process, allowing users to prepare coffee easily and quickly. This is especially beneficial for those with busy schedules who need a fast and efficient way to make their morning coffee.

2. **Consistency:** Coffee makers provide a consistent brewing process, ensuring that the coffee grounds are evenly saturated with hot water. This consistency contributes to a more reliable and predictable taste in each cup.

3. **Time-saving:** Coffee makers can save time, as they often have programmable features that allow users to set a specific brewing time. This means that users can wake up to a freshly brewed pot of coffee without having to manually start the brewing process.

4. **Variety of Brewing Options:** Many coffee makers come with different brewing options, allowing users to customize the strength and size of their coffee. Some machines also have settings for brewing iced coffee or specialty drinks.

5. **Cost Savings:** While there is an initial investment in purchasing a coffee maker, it can be more cost-effective in the long run compared to buying coffee from cafes regularly. Making your coffee at home allows you to control the quality of ingredients and save money.

6. **Energy Efficiency:** Modern coffee makers are designed to be energy-efficient, with features such as automatic shutoff after brewing. This can help conserve energy and reduce electricity consumption.

7. **Easy Cleanup:** Many coffee makers have removable and dishwasher-safe parts, making cleanup quick and convenient. This ease of maintenance is especially appreciated by those who value efficiency and cleanliness.

8. **Customization:** Coffee makers offer the ability to experiment with different coffee beans, grind sizes, and brewing methods, allowing users to tailor their coffee experience to their preferences.

9. **Aroma and Flavor Preservation:** Some coffee makers come with thermal carafes or hot plates designed to keep the coffee warm without burning it. This helps preserve the aroma and flavor of the coffee for a more enjoyable drinking experience.

Overall, the advantages of a coffee maker include the convenience of automation, consistent brewing, time savings, and the ability to customize the brewing process according to individual preferences.

Grind and Brew coffeemakers may be purchased from a variety of retailers. Bed Bath and Beyond, Amazon, Crate and Barrel, Home Depot, Walmart, Macy's and many more sell these types of coffeemakers.

The Gevalia website offers a replacement carafe for the Gevalia coffee maker. A 12 cup replacement carafe is offered for $16.99 to replace the carafe for models G70 and G75.

An 80 cup percolating urn would need at least 14 ounces of fresh ground coffee. Use very fresh cold water. Start with a super clean pot for the best flavor. Allow about two hours for brewing.

I saw an under-counter ice maker online at target.com. It was on sale for 359.99, however the normal price was 399.99 I believe. I am not sure if you can get them from walmart or not, but if you can find a price at target and only have a walmart near you, walmart will price match with a copy or picture of the ad. Just print off the ad and take it to walmart (if you have to go to walmart of course).

You most certainly can! There are a couple ways of doing it. First, pour as much water into the coffee maker as you would like to drink. Choose how many tea bags you'd like to use - if you want stronger tea, use more than one tea bag. You can put the tea bags whole into the filter basket (WITHOUT using a filter), making sure that they are either stringless, or that the strings are cut off/hanging outside the basket. You can also use a filter, but cut the tea bags so that the tea sits where the coffee normally would. Turn the coffee maker on, watch your tea brew, and add sugar to preference! It may not be the BEST tea you've ever had, but it'll certainly make a good cup for enjoyment.

The coffee maker because the water runs down into the pot

It's not a compound machine.

i depends on the maker mine takes 5 minutes.

Yes. A permanent filter will work but it must be large enough to fit the large size of the Bunn B10 line of coffee makers. The spray head design of the B10 coffee machines means the basket is larger than a typical 10-12 cup coffee maker.

You may find some 10-12 cup filters are too small for the basket and allow the water to overflow over the top of the filter allowing the coffee grounds to flow over the filter and into the coffee pot.

You may need to experiment with "commercial" sized permanent coffee filters to find something with a large enough capacity.

The Melitta coffee maker ranges can be purchased from specialist stores where they are stocked. There are also numerous online retailers that sell these coffee makers and a range of beans/grounds to suit any taste.

There are many countries that produce coffee beans. The most commonly known areas are Central/South America, Africa, and Southeastern Asia.

Try soaking the pot with 2 tbs baking soda and 2 cups of warm water.. leave in for at lest 1 hr . scrub, the drain, rinse.. I have tried this and seem to work just make sure all the baking soda is out good luck

if the coffee is burned into the bottom of the pot, use 2 ice cubes, a little table salt and a pad of butter, keep swirling it around in the pot, glass pot will sparkle after that.

Caffeine

..unless your asking what FORM of energy coffee has, which would be Thermal Energy because the molecules in the coffee have kinetic energy and are are bouncing around and vibrating rapidly

Coffee makers and other small appliances can be used in a car if you have a special adapter. The adapter is connected to your "cigarette lighter", just as your cell phone is to be charged. Computers and small DVD players can be run on these adapters, as well. Cost is around $25.

I use 5 heaping tablespoons of Kona coffee and let the machine work its magic (Mr. Coffee-12 cup maker). I just recently became a coffee lover and was clueless--perhaps still am...but it tastes good to me:)

Nestle has a 10 page pdf file online of their instruction manual for the Nespresso machine (just in case you can't find or don't have the hard copy that came with the product). It includes important safety measures you should be aware of, a legend regarding what each indicator on the machine means, and brief troubleshooting help.

Yes.

On almost any appliance, line voltages can be regarded as approximate. More important is to make sure that the AC frequency is correct. Some countries use 50Hz, and some use 60Hz.

The power of the heating element at 220 volts will be about 91% of the expected power from 230 volts. (220/230)2. This does not affect the temperature of the brewing. Cheap coffee makers regulate the temperature of the water by bringing it to the boiling point, which is independent of the line voltage. Computerized coffee makers regulate the temperature of the water electronically. However, the lower power to the heating element may affect the total brewing time.

Any electronics on a coffee maker are run on a lower-voltage DC circuit, whose voltage is regulated (typically 5-12 volts). This is not affected by the line voltage.

Its very easy to make coffee in your Revere Ware pot if it has the "guts" in it that is.

The basket holds the coffee. Take the guts out and put water in to the line that marks the 8 cups of water mark. Load your basket with the coffee, 4 scoops would be fine. (You may want to use a coarse grind of coffee as the coffee ground for coffeemakers today are finer and would end up in your coffee cup!) Put the basket together on the stand and put back into the coffee pot and put the lid on the pot and then you put it on the stove and boil. It will get stronger the longer it perks so if you want stronger coffee let it perk longer. If you want a nice cup of coffee, I would only let it perk a couple of minutes. I use a coffee pot when we camp and that's how I gauge it over a campfire and how I do it at home on my stove. The longer it perks the stronger the coffee. And it tastes better than coffeemaker coffee too!

I got a vintage 8 cup Revere drip coffee maker off of eBay. I tried the above method and nothing happened except boiling water. I then boiled water in a tea kettle and added coffee grounds to the top part and placed what looks like a plunger in that. The 'plunger' has a few very small holes in it to allow the hot water to seep onto the grounds. The key to brewing coffee is not to boil it, but to allow near boiling water to pass through the grounds in a matter of a few minutes. This brings out the full flavour of the coffee without leaching the bitter acids from the grounds. My step-grandmother used to make what we called sheep camp coffee by bringing water to boil in an old granite pot and tossing in the coffee grounds and letting the coffee boil for a while and then she would add egg shells to settle the grounds. Needless to say, she was the only one who drank the coffee, the rest of us drank tea which she could not boil the piss out of it.

Initially, I thought the pot worked like a French press by adding the hot water to the top and then the coffee grounds and the pushing the hot water slowly through the grounds. However, the hot water poured into the the lower pot without brewing the coffee sufficiently. Then I tried it with the plunger in place and this impeded the flow of hot water to correctly brew the coffee.

The average 10 cup coffee maker uses around 8 amps.