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You can, but it is best to use cocoa powder. They also make K-Cups with hot chocolate mix to put into the K-Cup directly.

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Bed, Bath, and Beyond is one place.

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you could get 1 cup of coffee from a single k-cup

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Cure-ig

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Keurig coffee is not industrially grown like many other brands. Their pods are handled by various communities around the Globe, that specialize is making gourmet coffee. The actual advantage of Keurig coffee is its "on-demand" freshness and excellent taste.

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As much as I would love to stretch the amount of cups I can get out of one K-cup you probably could get a cup and a half in total. My family usually brews 1 k-cup for one very large cup. There are different settings on your Keurig machine that allow you to brew sizes from a shot to a large cup of coffee.

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Kuerig K Cups are individual packets that are used with a special machine to produce single servings of coffee, hot cocoa, tea, etc. If you live in the Boston area, and you don't like shopping online, Keurig K Cup are available at Target, Macy's, Sears, and Bloomingdales. On the Kuerig website, you can also find out when they will be doing live demonstrations and special sales in local malls.

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There are over two hundred varieties of keurig k coffee cups. You can probably also find old or outdated versions if you check your local flea market or thrift store.

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China or Japan.

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No. The Keurig water filter is not necessary. It is merely an option for the Keurig. I use unfiltered tap water in my Keurig without a Keurig filter all of the time.

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If this particular model has a reservoir for the water, you simply fill the reservoir half and half with white vinegar and water and brew it through an empty filter. After that runs through, run a full reservoir of fresh water through unless you enjoy pickle-flavored coffee. Do this quarterly if you have extremely hard water. If you use distilled water, you'll never need to de-scale the coffee maker and your coffee won't be tainted by off-flavors from the tap water. If your coffee maker does not have a reservoir, but is plumbed into a supply line, you'll need to follow the manufacturer's recommendations--which probably involves breaking the connection and pumping vinegar water through the coffee maker.

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umm..did you think of the store maybe...?

Buy from amazon.com. You're assured its brand new. If you want to buy used, you might as well clean and poke your old kcup holders with paper clips.

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Use vinegar in the water and brew a cup.

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You can take apart the k-cup assembly and wash most parts either by hand or in a dishwasher. If you're in a hurry, you can always just run a few cycles without inserting a k-cup; the hot water will clean and rinse out the assembly.

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Keurig brewer manufacturing is outsourced to Simatelex, whose factories are in Shenzhen, China. This relationship predates the acquisition of Keurig by Green Mountain Coffee Roasters.

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The Keurig website offers a great amount of brands and flavors on their website available to purchase in bulk or smaller shipments. All of these are listed with prices and shipping information on Keurig's official website.

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Bunn coffee makers are very high quality and ensure a great cup of coffee each day. They brew quickly and the company offers great customer service in case you ever need to contact them.

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Its broken mate

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If this particular model has a reservoir for the water, you simply fill the reservoir half and half with white vinegar and water and brew it through an empty filter. After that runs through, run a full reservoir of fresh water through unless you enjoy pickle-flavored coffee. Do this quarterly if you have extremely hard water. If you use distilled water, you'll never need to de-scale the coffee maker and your coffee won't be tainted by off-flavors from the tap water. If your coffee maker does not have a reservoir, but is plumbed into a supply line, you'll need to follow the manufacturer's recommendations--which probably involves breaking the connection and pumping vinegar water through the coffee maker.

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The Keurig FAQ states that it is not possible to drain the internal tank on a Keurig brewer. Actually, the process is not difficult and can be accomplished in 10 minutes, but it requires some dexterity, because you must reach a nippers and pliers into a confined area.

Keurig B40/50/60/70 Brewer

How to Drain Internal Tank

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Tools: Phillips screwdriver, tiny sizzors, long

nose pliers, small plasitc tie-wrap

Procedure (~ 10 minutes)

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1. Place cushion next to sink. Lie Keurig brewer on a it's back

with bottom facing sink.

2. Remove 5 screws from bottom plate. Swing plate out of the way,

but leave green ground-wires attached.

3. Cut tie-wrap from translucent corrugated hose and slip off of

nipple at bottom of stainless tank.

NOTE: Hose end is very tight. You may need a pliers to gently

wiggle it back & forth. Avoid nicking end sleeve that fits over the

steel nipple.

4. Sit brewer upright in sink. Swivel base plate out of the path

and allow tank to drain.

5. Replace hose over tank nipple and fasten tightly with new tie-

wrap. Blot moisture with paper towel.

6. Close bottom panel. NOTE: Slide bottom plate beneath clips along

curved plastic housing before screwing into place.

Brewer can now be stored or shipped. (It is lighter and will not

leak water during shipment).

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Timothy's World Coffee and Green Mountain Coffee and Gloria Jean's Coffee .

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It is not recommended. The only option is to open Tassimo disc and pour it into the reusable Kcup. Than use it for Keurig.

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apparently they leak inside on the mother board of the machine causing it to DIE!! call keurig to get a replacement or take it back where you got it and they may replace it, no questions asked. this is a common defect of the machine and they won't argue it. great customer service and thanks to keurig for standing up for their products.

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"K-Cup" is a delivery system for coffee. The coffee is prebrewed, condensed, and placed into small "k-cups". The k-cups are then placed into a k-cup machine and the coffee is mixed with water and poured into a drinking cup.

This is a totally untrue answer. Keurig is the company with the "k cup" maker. The K cups are tiny sealed cups with ground coffee above a tiny filter below, and the machine punches a top hole to inject hot water and a small bottom hole to dispense into your cup. Clearly the above person has never used a Keurig coffee maker. It is far better than discribed. The k cup contains raw grounds of many flavors which is the attraction.

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Typically I have found that a small brew is about 6oz, a medium brew is 8oz, and a large brew hits about 10oz. I believe each K cup is designed for a medium brew at 8oz making a small brew slightly stronger and a large one weaker. If you like a particularly light flavor, then you can use the same K-cup to brew two 6oz portions or even one 6 and one 8 to dilute the flavor. I wouldn't stretch the K-cup usage much beyond this though.

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I believe that the question was "how much coffee is in a K-cup." If this is truly the question, then the answer is 8.5 to 10 grams (.30 to .35 ounces) of ground coffee per K-cup, depending on the blend, roast, and manufacturer. For reference, two tablespoons of coffee - a popular amount recommended for a 6 ounce cup of coffee - weighs about .35 ounces).