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Yes significantly so. Compare buying bulk coffee and brewing a large carafe like Sylvan says, to K-Cups. First it's more expensive for you. Second you have unre
by tylershuster 8y ago
Yes significantly so. Compare buying bulk coffee and brewing a large carafe like Sylvan says, to K-Cups. First it's more expensive for you. Second you have unrecyclable plastic waste. Third what could once be composted now gets thrown into anaerobic landfill.
And people are up in arms about water bottles. This is just another ridiculous capitalist scheme that trades marginal convenience against our planet's future. It's no a significant source of pollution by itself but ingrains a culture of disposability that has created most of the pollution on earth.
- nukemandan 8y ago>First it's more expensive for you. Second you have unrecyclable plastic waste. Third what could once be composted now gets thrown into anaerobic landfill. 1 - not if I take time/effort into account, or having someone prepare it for me 2 - How much less efficient is this than a coffee can/bag and filters? 3 - how much coffee is really composted anyway? how much of that is used productively?