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It is possible to use the Keurig system with your own coffee grounds and a non-disposable cup: E.g., https://amzn.to/2LraTIB https://amzn.to/2LraTIB or https:/
by WaltPurvis 8y ago
It is possible to use the Keurig system with your own coffee grounds and a non-disposable cup:
E.g., https://amzn.to/2LraTIB https://amzn.to/2LraTIB or https://amzn.to/2RcREHQ https://amzn.to/2RcREHQ
That gives you most of the convenience of a Keurig without the environmental impact.
- cjsawyer 8y agoYes! I dump the grounds in a clean filter before bed. In the morning my machine turns on and heats up, when I’m ready I hit the button. It brews and I toss the now dirty filter into a tupperwear beside the machine. A few days later when I’m out of filters I dump the now dry grounds into the trash and rinse the filters with a drop of soap and the pressure hose on my sink. Almost as easy as the store bought pods but it’s better quality coffee and I don’t need to feel bad about the waste. It’s less expensive too by a significant margin too
- derimagia 8y agoI usually use a compostable single-use kcup: http://a.co/d/4eWshVr http://a.co/d/4eWshVr Can usually find them for about $10 for that size box at my local grocery store.
- reaperducer 8y agoI used to use these, but they're no longer available in my region. They were on heavy discount for a few days everywhere so I scooped them up, assuming they were being discontinued.
- LeftTurnSignal 8y agoThe non-dispoable cups are the only reason I went with a Keurig. I wanted to have the option of using the k-cups and the option of using my own coffee. So far, I haven't found any issues with using it. They look the same as your second link. It is some off-brand one.