Mr Coffee!
Having grown up in the 70s and 80s, I'm sold on good old fashioned MR Coffee machines. Well, ok, actually the newer thermal carafe version since it doesn't cook the coffee into something resembling used motor oil in a few hours. Still hot and fresh after 5 hours. Seattle's Best Post Alley or A&P 8 O'Clock for that one. My next favorite is a GE percolator pot. I always go with Folgers for the percolator, and use the disk filters for that one. Haven't used it in a while, but it perks up nicely on a lazy Sunday morning. When I was in the Army at Fort Riley, I discovered the best brand of coffee for the big 42-cup pots we used in the field. We always got 5-pound cans of Hills Brothers from the chow hall. Somehow stayed fresh even after a few hours sitting there heating. The Master Sergeant in charge of the operations section was the only one allowed to touch it as he knew the secret of how exactly many scoops to put in. And you know the Colonel wanted his coffee ready at 05:00.

Having grown up in the 70s and 80s, I'm sold on good old fashioned MR Coffee machines. Well, ok, actually the newer thermal carafe version since it doesn't cook the coffee into something resembling used motor oil in a few hours. Still hot and fresh after 5 hours. Seattle's Best Post Alley or A&P 8 O'Clock for that one. My next favorite is a GE percolator pot. I always go with Folgers for the percolator, and use the disk filters for that one. Haven't used it in a while, but it perks up nicely on a lazy Sunday morning. When I was in the Army at Fort Riley, I discovered the best brand of coffee for the big 42-cup pots we used in the field. We always got 5-pound cans of Hills Brothers from the chow hall. Somehow stayed fresh even after a few hours sitting there heating. The Master Sergeant in charge of the operations section was the only one allowed to touch it as he knew the secret of how exactly many scoops to put in. And you know the Colonel wanted his coffee ready at 05:00.
