The coffee connoisseur's guide to the top coffee pots for every type of coffee drinker
Coffee is the start of most people's mornings, afternoons and evenings. When you're looking for a new coffee pot, there are a lot of options to consider, depending on how you want your coffee brewed, the customization you want and the type of coffee you drink.
Whether you're looking for simple, straightforward drip coffee makers or want to go all out with an espresso machine, this list has an option for every coffee drinker.
For those on a budget
For those who drink coffee all day
For espresso lovers
Coffee pot alternatives
Read On The Fox News App
The Amazon Basic five-cup coffee pot is a no-frills, ultra-affordable coffee pot, ideal for the occasional coffee drinker. If you need something that makes just a few cups of coffee for you in the morning, this coffee pot is the way to go.
Most of your Amazon purchases can be delivered to your door in 24 hours if you're an Amazon Prime member. You can join or start a 30-day free trial to start your holiday shopping today.
Want a bigger coffee pot at a low price? The Hamilton Beach 12-cup coffee pot is a one-button pot that's easy to use. It makes 12 cups of coffee, and you can grab a cup before the pot is completely done brewing.
Original price: $69.99
If you're willing to splurge just a little bit, you can get a middle-of-the-road coffee pot that'll last for years. The Black and Decker 12-cup coffee maker has a stainless steel carafe that'll keep your coffee warm for hours.
Original price: $59
Coffee drinkers who just want a cup at a time should consider a Keurig K-Express machine. It's a single-serve machine that comes in a variety of colors. A Keurig allows you to switch up what you're drinking from cup to cup, rather than having a big pot of the same coffee.
Make Coffee At Home With The Help Of These Coffee Gadgets
Original price: $133.27
Coffee aficionados often appreciate freshly ground coffee each morning. The Cuisinart Grind and Brew comes with a built-in grinder that will grind your coffee beans and then brew you up to 12 cups of coffee. You can program the coffee pot to automatically brew, and the warmer plate will keep it hot.
Original price: $199.99
You don't have to decide between hot or iced coffee, you can have both with the Keurig K-Duo. You can choose your favorite K-cups or put in fresh grounds on the hot side of the coffee pot. Just adjust the temperature and you can also brew your coffee over ice.
Your coffee maker doesn't need to be a modern-looking stainless steel machine. This Nostalgia retro coffee maker has a vintage design that'll look beautiful on your counter. You can select from a handful of vintage colors and get a pot everyone will be impressed with.
10 Travel Mugs To Take With You On Your Outdoor Adventures
Original price: $141
The Braun MultiServe coffee machine is the coffee machine of the future. It's a high-tech machine that'll deliver the perfect cup of coffee. You can select from different brewing choices, like over ice, light or bold with just a touch of a button.
Original price: $319.95
You don't need to choose between coffee and espresso with the De'Longhi all-in-one coffee maker and espresso machine. You can brew coffee and make the perfect shot of espresso simultaneously. The machine is easy to use, even for novice espresso machine users. You can select your foam setting on the steam wand to customize your lattes or make an authentic cappuccino with the cappuccino setting.
A Nespresso espresso maker is essentially a Keurig, but for espresso. You buy different flavored espresso pods that you pop into the machine to get a smooth cup of espresso. A Nespresso offers five different cup sizes and is simple and easy to use.
Original price: $159.99
Experienced and novice espresso machine users will love everything about the Hamilton Beach espresso maker. It's a more affordable option that still brews espresso like a professional barista. The 15-bar pump extracts your favorite espresso's flavor, creating an authentic taste.
A Primula classic moka pot brews espresso the old-fashioned way. Ideal for serving a cup or two of espresso, this stainless steel moka pot is great for beginners who aren't ready to invest in an entire espresso machine.
For more deals, visit www.foxnews.com/category/deals
When you want strong coffee that tastes delicious, a French press coffee maker is the way to go. It combines pour over coffee and a percolator, creating an easy-to-use machine. A Secura French press from Amazon is a simple French press that's great for daily use. If you want a beautiful, durable French press, Le Creuset offers them in all its classic colors.
A Stanley coffee percolator can help you make incredible camp coffee while you're camping out or at home. Just add hot water and coffee grounds and stick the percolator over the fire. After a few minutes, you'll have a carafe of delicious coffee.Original article source: The coffee connoisseur's guide to the top coffee pots for every type of coffee drinker
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Hill
an hour ago
- The Hill
Kudlow: None of the tariff ‘gloom and doom' has happened
Economist and Fox Business host Larry Kudlow on Thursday noted how many of the most dire predictions about President Trump's tariffs have not come to fruition, as new rates on dozens of countries took effect. 'All the gloom and doom, tariff inflation, tariff recession, tariff catastrophe, none of that has happened, OK? And in fact, as you noted earlier, the tariff revenues are pouring in,' Kudlow said during a Thursday appearance on Fox News. 'He [President Trump] could do as much as $400 billion this year alone in tariff revenues, imports from China, or let's say Chinese exports to the United States are at their lowest point in over 20 years,' added Kudlow, who served in Trump's first administration. In recent weeks, the president has announced deals with the European Union, Japan, United Kingdom and Vietnam — however higher rates on many other countries without deals took effect at midnight Wednesday. Some analysts predicted Trump's tariff war would torpedo stock markets and deflate U.S. business growth, but Kudlow said the nation has seen the opposite effect. 'Our trade deficit through June is at its lowest point in the last two years. These are all positives,' Kudlow, former director of the National Economic Council, told Fox News. Kudlow said adjusted trade rates are a sign of the White House's success in navigating negotiations. 'People have been taking advantage of the United States and that's coming to an end. Now, instead of warfare, you know, instead of retaliation or the so-called world tariff war, no, it's dealmaking,' he added. The U.S. nearly $100 billion in tariff revenue from January to June this year, according to trade data analyzed by the Peterson Institute. Yale's Budget Lab has estimated that all new tariffs in 2025 would raise $2.7 trillion from 2026 to 2035, but says the policy will make the U.S. economy about 0.4 percent smaller in the long run. Stocks slipped on Thursday as new tariffs kicked in, but remain near all-time highs.
Tom's Guide
3 hours ago
- Tom's Guide
ESPN streaming service sets launch date — here's what $29.99 will get you
The previously announced ESPN standalone app finally has a release date: Thursday, August 21. The app, which Disney CEO Bob Iger called the "ESPN Flagship" in May, will offer all of ESPN's cable channels for a hefty $29.99 a month for the "unlimited" plan. In a press release, communications director Olivia Coryell said that the new app would "introduce a more personalized, dynamic viewing experience for fans." New features included updated multiview, game stats, betting information and more. There are multiple ways to access ESPN now and here's what it'll cost you: ESPN has had a busy summer acquiring the rights to air a variety of sporting events, including recent acquisitions of WWE premium events, which are moving over from Peacock. The sports broadcaster also just acquired Redzone and the NFL Network in a deal that gives the NFL equity in ESPN. ESPN has long been compromised journalistically since it covers the same sports that it pays to broadcast. This NFL deal further deepens ESPN's conflict of interest. But if you just want the games and Steven A. Smith to yell at you about sports betting and fantasy sports, perhaps that won't be a big deal. Other sports in ESPN's coverage include the U.S. Open, international soccer, volleyball, field hockey, women's college soccer, and soon, the WNBA playoffs, PLL playoffs, and NBA and NHL seasons. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. Here are all the channels that will be available in the app: Incidentally, August 21 is the same day that the Fox One streaming service will launch, and it will feature Fox's sports offerings in addition to other Fox channels. Follow Tom's Guide on Google News to get our up-to-date news, how-tos, and reviews in your feeds. Make sure to click the Follow button.
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Inflation Spikes as Trump Tariffs Start to Bite
Inflation has surged to its highest level since February in an early sign that President Donald Trump's tariffs are starting to hit Americans. Three months since he promised to 'Make America Wealthy Again' with sweeping new tariffs, Trump faces the harsh reality that his controversial trade wars are starting to push up the price of certain goods, such as furniture, clothing, and large appliances. According to the Labor Department's latest figures, consumer prices rose 2.7 percent in June from a year earlier—the swiftest pace since February and up from an annual pace of 2.4 per cent in May. Core inflation—which takes out volatile food and energy prices and is seen as a reliable benchmark for underlying cost pressures—was also up 2.9 percent from the same time last year. The figures are a blow to the president, who came to office promising to tackle inflation and reduce cost of living pressures for Americans. But Trump was noticeably silent about the latest numbers when they came out on Tuesday morning, using his first social media post of the day to suggest, without evidence, that Democrat Senator Adam Schiff, his longtime political foe, engaged in 'mortgage fraud' and ought to be prosecuted. 'Donald Trump calls for Adam Schiff's prosecution minutes after inflation numbers come out showing inflation increased in June. Coincidence? I think not,' said Jessica Tarlov, the resident Democrat on Fox News' The Five. Worsening inflation will not only be a political challenge for Republicans ahead of next year's midterm elections, it will also likely heighten the reluctance by the Federal Reserve to cut its short term interest rates. Trump has been demanding Fed Chair Jerome Powell cut interest rates for months, threatening at times to sack him and calling him everything from Jerome 'Too Late' Powell to a 'knucklehead' and 'a stupid guy.' 'We have a bad Fed chairman, really bad,' Trump said at the White House on Monday, saying he wanted rates lowered to less than one per cent. 'I tried being nice to the guy. It doesn't help. He's like a knucklehead. Oh, he's a knucklehead, a stupid guy. He really is.' The June data still reflects only the early impact of Trump's global trade war, which began in April when Trump imposed a 10 percent baseline tariff on imports from nearly all countries, with higher rates applied to countries that carried the largest trade deficits with the U.S. Since then he has flip-flopped on policies to such an extent Wall Street nicknamed him TACO Trump—Which stands for 'Trump Always Chickens Out.' After promising to secure '90 deals in 90 days' with countries on trade, the administration has now written to nations around the globe dictating what they should pay. But experts warn this 'take it or leave it' approach is likely to push up costs even higher. The White House, however, says otherwise, pointing to its own figures suggesting the cost of items such as gas, smart phones and energy is falling. 'Ignore the doomsayers—Trump's economy is STRONG with inflation remaining low,' policy communications director Jacki Kotkiewicz said in a statement. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
