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FYI, there is a current option. We use Woken brand pods for a nespresso machine. Fully compostable. I’m not a coffee connoisseur, but I think they’re way better
by technotarek 5y ago
FYI, there is a current option. We use Woken brand pods for a nespresso machine. Fully compostable. I’m not a coffee connoisseur, but I think they’re way better than Keurig (sp?).
- chrisseaton 5y ago> We use Woken brand pods for a nespresso machine. Not really comparable, as that requires an entire dedicated kitchen appliance to use.
- BoorishBears 5y agoWhat percentage of people actually end up sending their compostable plastics to an industrial composter?
- LilBytes 5y agoAlternatively, buy an actual coffee machine. I can recommend the Breville Double Boiler or the Barista Pro and do away with pods entirely. I've g the Barista Pro currently.
- Broken_Hippo 5y agoThis is going to be completely out of range for a lot of folks ($1600, by the way, nearly the price paid for the current rarely used car). It also isn't really comparable to a basic cup of coffee. (I'm certain your machine can produce an excellent cup of coffee, it just isn't the same category). I get a perfectly serviceable cup of coffee using a pour-over. I have a travel press, and a full sized press if I feel like such coffee. I can replace all of it - including the coffee grinder and kettle - for less than your machine. Plus, they fit over an over-the-sink shelf without weighing it down.
- dghughes 5y agoOr a French press it's very low tech, very simple. Grind the beans or use already ground, boil water, mix water and coffee, 5 min brew, done. I use 30g coffee beans to 450g water, 5 minute brew.