(07-10-2017, 08:01 AM)The Real Marty Wrote: 1) You can make it as strong as you want. 

2) It's a lot quicker than brewing a pot with a drip coffee maker.

3) Less waste- no grounds or used filters to deal with.

4) You don't have to clean that moldy coffee maker. 

5) It tastes just as good- just throw some milk in there and you can't tell the difference. 

If you use a drip coffee maker, after a month or so it gets really nasty, full of mold, the coffee tastes like crap, and you have to go to the store and get some white vinegar to clean it, and you never really get it clean.  Plus you have all those used coffee grounds, and if you let it sit on the burner for more than 5 minutes, it tastes like filling station coffee.  If you use a Keurig or something like that, you pay so much for those little containers of coffee it's ridiculous.

Purple - you are doing it wrong, should be whole bean with a grinder, and then stovetop (and I don't even do coffee usually).
Red- just lying to yourself there. Maybe garbage coffee, but you get a good 5000+ ft elevation coffee bean from Guatemaula (say like Mayaland Whole Bean) that was harvested when it was ripe. NO comparison at all.

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(07-10-2017, 10:13 AM)WingerDinger Wrote: I went and visited my brother a couple of weeks ago (Stationed at Moody AFB).. Him and his wife have one of them K-Cup things.. I made fun of them before, but I was really impressed with em and thinkin about getting one myself.. Quick and good.. Sometimes like my women..

I believe the quick, but without references I can't buy the good.

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(07-10-2017, 01:14 PM)flsprtsgod Wrote: I want my coffee like I want my ex-wife...

Dark and bitter? I assume sweet and creamy isn't happening with an ex.

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(07-10-2017, 12:43 PM)HURRICANE!!! Wrote: Using Keurig is great if you're into filling up our landfills; very hypocritical from a state (Vermont) that claims to be green.

You can recycle them. There just aluminum and plastic. Separate if you have to.

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