Keurig K-Select Coffee Maker, Single Serve K-Cup Pod Coffee Brewer, With Strength Control and Hot Water On Demand, Matte Black
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
No, it's not a two. The 2. 0 Brewers Carafe of Brew k- a set a single k-cup Only single k-cups are brewed by this machine. cups ranging from 6 oz. to 12 oz. I hope you found this information to be useful.
Keurig K- Choose from a 52-ounce reservoir and four cup sizes ranging from 8 to 12 ounces as a k-cup. The reservoir on the 55 is only 48 oz, and the three cup sizes are only up to 10 oz. So it depends on how many cups of coffee you drink per day and how strong or weak you prefer your coffee to be.
The K-type machine is the one in question. SELECT - The K55 is not one of them.
Yes, it reduces the speed of water flow. Extra fine coffee is ideal for this. Which type of coffee do you prefer to drink?
Selected User Reviews For Keurig K-Select Coffee Maker, Single Serve K-Cup Pod Coffee Brewer, With Strength Control and Hot Water On Demand, Matte Black
It's extremely attractive and simple to operate. The color goes perfectly with the rest of my kitchen decor. My husband (who is not a coffee drinker) I know! ) even finds it easy to use when making my morning pick-me-up, and there are a wide variety of pods to choose from. br>br>* If you found my review useful, please click the 'helpful' button to let me know!.
Does exactly what it says on the tin, hasn't given us any problems in almost a month, and we use it on a regular basis. The "Strong Brew" feature, as well as the large reservoir, were the main reasons we chose this one. But there have been no complaints thus far, and I'll keep you updated if anything noteworthy occurs. br>br>4/13/20 Update: br>br>So I had the same experience as a few other users, where the machine started spewing water and grounds through the top where the k-cup was inserted. The cup is now in position. The k- is where I put it. I put the cup in, choose the settings I want, and it's off. Nothing comes out, and it makes a noise as if it's straining to do its job. I try again after lifting and lowering the lid. When water and grounds begin to leak from the top, the third attempt is made. So I think to myself, "Wow, I got one of those dreadful units I read about. " "br>br>However, as it happens. the k- The plastic casing on the cup I was using was quite sturdy, and the bottom could not be pierced properly, so the k-cup had to be used instead. The cup would overflow if it were to fill up completely. The same problem occurred when I used the same brand of coffee (Deathwish Coffee). I experimented with a Bustelo k-cup. cup, which worked perfectly; therefore, I would advise you to check the k-cup. Check the bottom of any k-cups you buy. If your machine overflows, use a cup to catch the excess liquid. It's not that the machine is broken and spitting out your coffee; it's that some k-cups have gotten stuck inside the machine. The bottom side of the cup is not as easily pierced as most. br>br>I just wanted to share this because I'm sure most people would just be like "gotta return this unit or throw it out. " ", but hold off for the time being!.
For the first three weeks, I was extremely pleased with this unit. Then one morning I awoke, walked past the machine as I pressed the power button, and water splashed all over my countertop in less than 5 seconds. Without turning on the heat, closing the lid, or even pressing a button, the pump began to run. To get it to stop, I had to repeatedly press the power button. Fortunately, Amazon is sending a replacement, and I will gladly update this rating if the new unit works properly for a period of time, because the coffee is great and the convenience is there, but now that I see others have had the exact same problem, I am concerned about quality control. br>br>NEW ADDITIONAL INFORMATION - The replacement unit lasted three months before it began to do the same thing as the original, namely, shoot out water when you first turn on the power button before heating, closing the lid, and selecting a cup size. This one is going back to Keurig, and I would appreciate a refund at this time. My advice is to stay away from this unit; there are better options. br>br>NEW UPDATES - The third replacement unit lasted for 8 months before succumbing to the same problem of water shooting out when the power button was pressed. Keurig is replacing it at no cost once more, but why not take the time to fix the model so they don't have to replace it as frequently? This isn't an isolated problem for me. br>br>THE THIRD UPDATED VERSION - After 6 months, the fourth replacement brewer failed, with the same problem of water shooting out when the power button was pressed. Another Keurig replacement is on its way. I'll never buy another Keurig, but I'll gladly accept a new one every few years until they discontinue this model. br>br>Do yourself a favor and switch to a different brand, as Keurig quality has deteriorated since the first units were produced.
I've had great luck with Amazon Customer Service in terms of replacing units, and I'm now getting a third one shipped to me (at no additional cost). The problem is the same in the first two units: Water is poured into the cup before any other liquid is added. The water is cold after pressing the size button. Perhaps the third unit will work out, but I'm not optimistic. ***Recent changes: The third unit, like the other two, malfunctions. Avoid this model unless the manufacturer can persuade you that the problem has been resolved.
As soon as I walked into the kitchen, the green led flashed, indicating that I needed to start a new water heating cycle. When I turned on the faucet, hot water poured out of the spout, splashing and burning my hands. To stop the burn, I placed an empty 16-ounce cup under the spout and my hands under the cold water faucet. I turned off the faulty Keurig machine, which stopped the water from pouring out. Unfortunate for me, I got a bad break. Most of the time, I anticipate receiving a cold water flow. However, I'm curious as to how many parents allow their children to make hot chocolate in this shoddy Keurig. They may receive very hot water in the face depending on their height, quickness, and bad luck. The machine isn't in good working order. Keurig was the first person I tried to reach out to. They were unwilling to assist me or even speak with me. They refuse to admit that there is a problem with this model. Instead, they bombarded me with emails touting their fantastic products, despite the fact that others have complained about the same issue and Keurig has yet to respond. If you have this machine, I strongly advise you to keep an eye on it while it is in use by children. Is it possible for the reservoir to run dry if the machine isn't turned off? So, what could possibly happen?.