I know, I know. Nearly everything about the Keurig method screams wrong, wrong, wrong. Nevertheless, I find a shiny new K75 in my kitchen. And pods. Lots of pods. The brew quality is no match for the Technivorm Moccamaster (which I'm keeping, just in case whole Keurig thing doesn't pan out), but it's better than I thought it would be. Brew sizes range from 3.25 to 11.25 ounces. The manual recommends using "Extra Bold" K-Cups for the larger brews; they contain about 30% more ground coffee.
Intent on defying logic even further, I purchased a "My K-Cup" pod, which allows one to grind their favorite bean (mine: Bull Run's French Roast) for use in the Keurig...which makes up for the slight loss in convenience with better taste. It also holds enough grounds to provide a very rich 11.25-oz. brew.
It's a slick little machine, but user reviews complain of a brief lifespan. We'll see. In the meantime, I think I'll have a glass of iced tea and watch Please Don't Eat The Daisies.
Photo 1: The Keurig K75 ready for action.
Photo 2: The grind-your-own "My K-Cup."
Photo 3: Samples that came with the machine, plus a few pod purchases of my own. [this post was last edited: 8/6/2014-20:06]



Intent on defying logic even further, I purchased a "My K-Cup" pod, which allows one to grind their favorite bean (mine: Bull Run's French Roast) for use in the Keurig...which makes up for the slight loss in convenience with better taste. It also holds enough grounds to provide a very rich 11.25-oz. brew.
It's a slick little machine, but user reviews complain of a brief lifespan. We'll see. In the meantime, I think I'll have a glass of iced tea and watch Please Don't Eat The Daisies.
Photo 1: The Keurig K75 ready for action.
Photo 2: The grind-your-own "My K-Cup."
Photo 3: Samples that came with the machine, plus a few pod purchases of my own. [this post was last edited: 8/6/2014-20:06]


