Keurig just launched its smallest coffee maker ever — meet the K-Mini Mate
Keurig is seriously skilled in coffee making. The best Keurig coffee makers are a line-up of easy-to-use, convenient models, providing compact single-serve coffee at your fingertips.
The convenience of pod coffee is as simple as popping in a pod (of which there are an abundance of choices), pressing a button and enjoying your swiftly-made brew.
And Keurig's machines will whip up a variety of beverages from an espresso to latte to some brand favorite flavors. You'll even get iced, depending on the model. Now, the company has just released something even simpler and adorably tiny.
The Keurig K-Mini Mate is the K-Mini, but smaller. At just four inches wide, it's the smallest brewer they've ever created — and it comes in some fabulously eye-catching colors. Available now for just $79.99, exclusively at Target.
The Keurig K-Mini Mate is tiny, but mighty. It's the ultimate space-saving solution, sizing up at just four-inches wide, but still packed with the coffee-making technology of the bigger brewers. Plus, there's new colorways with Black, Red Rocks and Glamping Green all available at Target for just $79.99.
Keurig may have already created the K-Mini, known for being extra portable and sizing up at 4.5 inches wide, but it's not to be confused with the brand's latest model, the K-Mini Mate.
Despite it's small stature, the K-Mini Mate is still more than capable of whipping up a cup of coffee in cup sizes all the way up to 12oz. Plus, a removable drip tray means you can fill up those travel mugs that reach heights of up to 7.25 inches.
Housed in the back is a one-cup reservoir that you simply fill with water, load up the pod at the front, and voilà, great-tasting coffee.
Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips.
Of course, its direct competitor is its stablemate, the K-Mini. With the K-Mini, it'll cost you $89.99, as opposed to the Mate's $79.99. And aside from being a little bigger and a little more expensive, they share incredibly similar features.
But, if you're after iced coffees, then the Keurig K-Duo Hot & Iced is our "best overall" option with a large water reservoir and the ability to brew full carafes for the family.
Of course, the biggest reason you're picking the K-Mini Mate is, well, that's it's not big. With the K-Duo, you're looking at over 12 inches in width, eight inches more than the Mate.
There's a serious trend happening right now in the world of coffee makers — and it's all about adding a pop of color.
De'Longhi's latest launch, the Dedica Duo, released in four different gelato-inspired shades, the Technivorm Moccamaster added to the brand's colorful line-up with a new Ocean tone and the Fellow Aiden launched in Matte White.
Just in time for summer, coffee makers are telling us that adding color to our homes is exactly what we should be doing!
Just in time for summer, coffee makers are telling us that adding color to our homes is exactly what we should be doing!
And Keurig is hopping on the trend with the K-Mini Mate, available in three different colors all with unique names.
Sure, one of them is Black and that's because it's still important to give coffee lovers the option of the sleek, classic look. But, the other two are Red Rocks and Glamping Green. Because, with a coffee maker as small as this, you really could take it anywhere (as long as there's a socket).
The beauty of Keurig's single serve coffee makers is how easily they fit into your home and they've even trumped themselves with this one. A potential competitor for the 'best compact' spot in our best Keurig coffee makers list for sure, but we'll have to wait and see if makes the cut when we give it a full review for TG — coming soon.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Major Food Supplier That Supports Whole Foods, Walmart and Target Hit by Cyberattack—Here's What to Know
Major Food Supplier That Supports Whole Foods, Walmart and Target Hit by Cyberattack—Here's What to Know originally appeared on Parade. In our increasingly digital world, it's becoming harder and harder to distinguish between what's real and what's been generated by some all-powerful computer that feeds off of the data we give it to inform us of things we could probably find out by doing our own independent research. Sure, it's incredibly fast and in some cases democratizing, but is it really better to rely on software and programming to tell us everything we need to know in less time than it takes to warm up a slice of pizza? What about, I don't know, just picking up a book? We don't even know ourselves anymore. Am I AI? Am I dancer? The answer remains inconclusive. 😋😋SIGN UP to get delicious recipes, handy kitchen hacks & more in our daily Pop Kitchen newsletter🍳🍔 Regardless, it's been said that once a fuse is lit, it can no longer be put out, and it appears my friends that we're only seeing the beginnings of the flame. With most systems being digitized entirely, or at least backed up to some version of the cloud, without the right security and protocols in place, the information stored in these seemingly invisible data centers is ripe for cyber criminals to have a field day. Add in an ease to the rules in place that protect us from such attacks, and it's only a matter of time before catastrophe strikes. In the case of national food supplier United Natural Foods, that's exactly what Rhode Island-based food distributor shared in a June 9 filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission that they had discovered unauthorized activity on internal networks, causing major disruptions to their supply chain and ability to fulfill orders. As one of the largest U.S. grocery distributors of organic goods and healthier food options, United Natural supplies chains such as Whole Foods, Walmart, and Target, all of which are considered major retailers by consumers. To stop the attack, the company has taken certain systems offline and is investigating the source of the threat; however, it does anticipate that the incident will continue to affect its ability to fulfill orders. While we can't say for certain that we'll see any empty shelves, attacks like these are becoming increasingly more common, and there is the potential for it to disrupt our supply chain long-term. Not saying the solution is to go back to paper ledgers and filing cabinets, but maybe it would be a good idea to stop worrying about people exercising their right to peacefully organize, and more time actually protecting each other. Just a Food Supplier That Supports Whole Foods, Walmart and Target Hit by Cyberattack—Here's What to Know first appeared on Parade on Jun 10, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Jun 10, 2025, where it first appeared.
Bloomberg
4 hours ago
- Bloomberg
Big Take: At the US-China Negotiating Table
Representatives for the US and China are in London this week trying to hammer out a potential trade deal. But with US access to China's rare-earth minerals and China's access to US semiconductor chips on the table, common ground has been hard to come by. On today's episode, Big Take host Sarah Holder speaks to Bloomberg's Brendan Murray, who's on the ground in London. And Big Take Asia host K. Oanh Ha talks to Bloomberg's John Liu about China's thinking and what a deal could mean for both countries.
Business Wire
4 hours ago
- Business Wire
CORRECTING and REPLACING Fewer ed ucation assistants means less support for Delta students
DELTA, British Columbia--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Third paragraph, first sentence of release should read: The Delta School District is faced with an almost $190,000 shortfall for its 2025-2026 budget (instead of The Delta School District is faced with a half million-dollar shortfall for its 2025-2026 budget). The updated release reads: FEWER EDUCATION ASSISTANTS MEANS LESS SUPPORT FOR DELTA STUDENTS A shortage of education assistants in Delta Schools will mean less support for the district's most vulnerable students next school year. This is the warning from CUPE 1091, the union representing school support workers in the Delta School District. 'Education assistants are overwhelmed trying to meet the needs of students. Come September, there will be even fewer of them,' says Daun Frederickson, a Delta school support worker and president of CUPE 1091. 'It is so much harder for students with complex needs to succeed at school without one-on-one support. For our schools to be truly inclusive, they need EAs.' The Delta School District is faced with an almost $190,000 shortfall for its 2025-2026 budget. Despite an ongoing shortage of EAs, the district will not be able to replace retiring EAs and will need to leave other EA and support staff positions vacant, unless the province steps in with more education funding for the next school year. 'B.C. public schools should be inclusive for every child. Cutting EAs, like in Delta, Surrey, and Prince George, just to name a few communities, makes it harder for schools to be inclusive for students with complex needs,' says Paul Simpson, head of the K-12 Presidents Council and a Burnaby school support worker. The K-12 Presidents Council, representing over 60 K-12 support staff union locals across B.C., including CUPE 1091, says the cuts being experienced in Delta are happening across B.C. It has launched a province-wide campaign, Better BC Schools, calling on the province to increase funding for EAs and other supports for public schools to help B.C. families. 'School support workers could be doing so much more – helping more students in every grade, helping expand before- and after- school child care spaces we desperately need,' says Simpson. 'These are investments that could make a real difference for practically every family in this province. All school support workers in B.C. are dedicated to making our schools better for students and are ready to work with school districts and the province towards that goal.' COPE491
