---
product_id: 212289829
title: "OXO Brew 8-Cup Coffee Maker - Single-Serve, Thermal Carafe, Stainless Steel"
brand: "oxo"
price: "92851 som"
currency: KGS
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Oxo"
url: https://www.desertcart.kg/products/212289829-oxo-brew-8-cup-coffee-maker-single-serve-thermal-carafe
store_origin: KG
region: Kyrgyzstan
---

# 8-cup thermal carafe keeps heat Auto cleaning mode prevents buildup Precise 194-205°F brew temp OXO Brew 8-Cup Coffee Maker - Single-Serve, Thermal Carafe, Stainless Steel

**Brand:** oxo
**Price:** 92851 som
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ☕ Elevate your daily brew—because your coffee deserves precision and style.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** OXO Brew 8-Cup Coffee Maker - Single-Serve, Thermal Carafe, Stainless Steel by oxo
- **How much does it cost?** 92851 som with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.kg](https://www.desertcart.kg/products/212289829-oxo-brew-8-cup-coffee-maker-single-serve-thermal-carafe)

## Best For

- oxo enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted oxo brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Single-Serve Flexibility:** Optional brew basket lets you craft a perfect solo cup without waste or fuss.
- • **Thermal Carafe Excellence:** Double-wall vacuum insulation locks in heat and aroma for hours—no reheats needed.
- • **Gold Cup Certified Brewing:** Specialty Coffee Association-approved temp control for barista-level flavor every time.
- • **Compact Stainless Steel Design:** Sleek, space-saving footprint fits effortlessly under cabinets and elevates any kitchen aesthetic.
- • **Rainmaker Showerhead Technology:** Even water saturation ensures smooth, balanced extraction in every drip.

## Overview

The OXO Brew 8-Cup Coffee Maker combines Gold Cup Certified temperature precision with a double-wall vacuum-insulated stainless steel carafe to deliver consistently flavorful coffee. Featuring a Rainmaker showerhead for even saturation and an optional single-serve brew basket, it offers versatile brewing options in a compact, modern design. Its built-in cleaning mode ensures long-lasting freshness and performance, making it a premium choice for coffee enthusiasts seeking café-quality results at home.

## Description

Whether you're brewing a single mug or a full pot, the OXO Brew 8-Cup Coffee Maker delivers a better-tasting cup—every time. This compact coffee maker is engineered with BetterBrew precision brewing to control water temperature, volume and brew time. It’s certified by the Specialty Coffee Association (SCA) for meeting its rigorous home brewing standards. The Rainmaker showerhead distributes water evenly over the grounds, while the integrated bloom cycle extracts bold, bright café-style flavor. The double-wall, vacuum-insulated stainless steel carafe keeps your coffee hot without overheating and the brew-through, pour-through lid means you don't have to remove the lid to pour. This sleek, stainless steel coffee machine features a space-saving design that fits neatly under cabinets, making it an ideal drip coffee maker for smaller kitchens. Run the automatic cleaning mode to keep your machine in optimal condition and your coffee tasting fresh. The coffee maker can also brew directly into your favorite cup or travel mug. Flip the well cover to elevate shorter mugs or remove it for taller cups. For single-serve brewing, use the included accessory to optimize extraction in one-cup mode—just add a filter and place it in the large basket. Whether you're making one mug or eight, enjoy barista-level results with every drip.

Review: It makes good coffee - I got this for replacing a 16 year old Cuisinart coffee maker. So far this Oxo coffee maker has been doing a good job. The coffee does have slightly better flavor than my old coffee maker. It's easy to use. Of course I had to fiddle with it at the beginning but it is easy to use. After trying out the carafe for my first batch of coffee just to check how everything works. I've been using it primarily with the single cup filling feature. This lets me fill my coffee cup directly. I really like this feature since I use an insulated coffee mug so the temperature is well maintained so I can enjoy the coffee. This coffee maker as many others uses 5 oz as a standard for a cup of coffee. I've been filling up my water tank for three cups and used three scoops of coffee ground. I pour in water to bring the water level right to the 3 cup level line. So I'm starting with 15 oz of water and I end up with 13 oz of coffee in my cup. The final 2 oz of water won't drip out. There's a sliding switch to use when I'm making a single serving of coffee to a cup. The position is pushed to the left so that it will hold open the valve on the coffee ground basket. I also push the switch to the right to close the valve to make sure no coffee leaks out after I take my cup away to close the valve. One thing I don't like about the carafe is that coffee can drip from the pouring sprout and it drips coffee onto the body of the carafe and the table. I took off one star for that. There's a power button and two buttons to chose if you're making 1-4 cups of coffee and the other button is for 8-12 cups of coffee. I tried 8-12 for my single serving of coffee and it doesn't seem to make time difference. Over all I like this coffee maker. It looks simple and modern and is easy to clean. If fits easily under my cabinet. I was able to buy this at under $150 as there was some deal going on so I bought it. I'll have to see how long this one will last. June 13: I noticed after making a cup of coffee that at the hole where the water drains in to fill the holding tank. There was a slight bit of water backing up. I was curious so I used some descaling solution and did a cleaning cycle. This happened before the cleaning light turned on. After the cleaning cycle the water wasn't visible anymore at the end of a brew. So now when ever I see water backing up a bit I do a cleaning cycle. It may be too early but I guess it depends on how hard the local water is. I'll do it this way instead of the letting machine time it and give a signal to run a cleaning cycle.
Review: Great coffee maker, but pricey. - Warning, this is a critical review. I give this a 5 star because overall product merits an excellent rating. However, if I was to rate this based on value, I rate it a 3 star. I'm not a coffee snob. I like my cheap coffee. I've watched several coffee snob reviews on this product prior to purchase, and this is my take. What the heck is the difference between a $30 drip coffee maker and a $300 drip coffee maker? Well, it's the same difference between a 900watt microwave and a 1400watt microwave. This $300 coffee maker has a higher wattage heating element. Which means it'll heat the water of faster and hotter. Does it make that big of a difference? That's something only a coffee snob can tell you. I'll say this: I can tell the difference. It's not earth shattering, but it does make a difference. Does it make a $200+ difference? Most will say 'no'. So now I move onto rating the coffee maker on overall quality. This is where I get a little more critical. Why? Because it's OXO. I own lots of OXO products and I love them all. I'll be honest and say, this feels more like an OXO product in the making. It's not the user experience I'd expect from OXO. Translation, this misses the mark on being sensational. The insulated carafe is nice, but OXO could have done better. It's a quality carafe, but like some reviewers point out, it leaves about a table spoon or more of liquid when done pouring. It's a minor inconvenience. But ever day use will add up that frustration. Means when you clean the carafe, you'll have that fair amount of water left inside as well. I admit, it is annoying. Very surprised OXO couldn't have designed that better...for $300. The other complain perceived by many is the filter basket. This is my biggest complaint. For $300 and being OXO, this is really were they missed the mark. The basket is flimsy. Not the $300 quality I'd expect. The snap into place operation is clunky. It doesn't just easily slide into place. Little details you'd expect from a brand like OXO are completely missing here. I personally find the selection of 2-4 cup vs 4-8 cup a garbage design. I've used both modes. Makes little to no difference. I recommend using the carafe at all times. The 2-4 cup operation is a waste. And because of that waste, it adds to the frustration of the lacking filter basket design. The sliding lever you use to select 2-4 vs 4-8 doesn't lock into place. That will annoy you. The big difference between 2-4 vs 4-8 is having a choice of which type of filter you want to use. THAT is where OXO could have made a killing on their design. For whatever reason, most expensive coffee makers opt for basket style filters. I personally hate them. They're a pain to use and tedious to fiddle with in the morning. Conical filters are superior in my opinion. It's great that OXO created an option to use conical filters. However, as pointed out their filter basket design is garbage. Not worth using conical filters in the 2-4 cup mode. My advise to OXO, fix this aspect of your coffee maker! The filter basket design will make you crave your Mr. Coffee simplicity. This filter basket will make your $300 coffee maker feel cheaper than a $30 coffee maker. The coffee snob channels will detail how wonderful the filter basket design disperses the water and so on. Garbage observations. Even a $30 coffee maker does the same job. The last complain is so trivial, and yet surprised OXO could have designed this better. Why the two power buttons? You turn on power, then you actually need to select 2-4 vs 4-8 for brewing? Why? Maybe it needs to sense you're boiling less water vs more water. It couldn't have been designed to sense that? The fact that the coffee maker will auto shut off really hammers home the uselessness of having two buttons. Why am I complaining so much right? It's because it's OXO! You expect something different with OXO. You expect great quality and super simple operation. And I admit you don't feel that with this coffee maker. It should have been a one button design from the start. You expect OXO to be innovative. There's nothing innovating in this design. Nothing at all. It's just a quality coffee maker with seemly more complexity in it's cheap filter basket design than what's needed. OXO had a great idea in allowing both conical filters and basket style filters. It's a shame they couldn't have executed on that design better. I personally would prefer conical filters. Especially for an OXO product. Why? Because conical filters are always easer to work with. People buy OXO because they like simple quality and easy. Saying that, they may want to cater their next design to those that prefer conical style filters. I definitely have some criticism for this product. Keep in mind the harsh criticism is do to the $300 price tag and it having the OXO brand. You expect something different from both. Do I recommend buying the product? Oddly yes. I admit in the world of automatic drip coffee makers, no one really rises to the challenge of nailing the perfect design when it comes to quality and simplicity. That surprises me to this day. It's just a coffee maker! I commend OXO for it's styling. To be honest, that's why I bought it. I would have bought the Brawn if it had the better heating element. Overall it's a 5 star compared to competition. A solid 3 star in falling short of OXO expectations.

## Features

- Gold Cup Certified: BetterBrew precision technology ensures water hits the grounds at 194 F – 205 F, meeting the Specialty Coffee Association’s Golden Cup standard.
- Keep your coffee hot: Double-wall vacuum-insulated thermal carafe locks in heat and flavor for hours.
- Single-serve capability: Use the optional brew basket for quick and easy solo cups.
- Rainmaker showerhead: Delivers even saturation for smoother, better-tasting coffee every time.
- More room for mugs: Removable well fits everything from your smallest espresso cup to your tallest travel mug.
- Convenient cleaning mode: Built-in system helps prevent mineral buildup, so your coffee stays fresh and your machine runs efficiently.
- Sized to fit: Compact stainless steel design looks great on the counter and tucks easily under cabinets.
- Box includes: Coffee maker with stainless steel thermal carafe, large brew basket, single-serve accessory, coffee scoop, drip tray, 10 paper filters.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B07H9G93WK |
| Best Sellers Rank | #25,409 in Home & Kitchen ( See Top 100 in Home & Kitchen ) #36 in Coffee Machines |
| Brand | OXO |
| Brand Name | OXO |
| Capacity | 8 cups |
| Coffee Input Type | Paper Filter |
| Coffee Maker Type | Drip Coffee Machine |
| Color | Stainless Steel |
| Customer Package Type | FFP |
| Customer Reviews | 4.0 out of 5 stars 4,810 Reviews |
| Exterior Finish | Stainless Steel |
| Filter Type | Paper |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 20719812093790 |
| Human Interface Input | Buttons |
| Included Components | Base, Carafe, 2 Baskets, Coffee Scoop, Rainmaker , Manual |
| Item Dimensions D x W x H | 10.5"D x 7"W x 13.5"H |
| Item Type Name | Coffeemaker |
| Item Weight | 10.3 pounds |
| Manufacturer | OXO |
| Material | Stainless Steel |
| Model Name | OXO |
| Model Number | 8718800 |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Operation Mode | Manual |
| Other Special Features of the Product | Manual |
| Part Number | 8718800 |
| Product Dimensions | 10.5"D x 7"W x 13.5"H |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Coffee Brewing |
| Special Feature | Manual |
| Specific Uses For Product | Coffee Brewing |
| Style | Stainless Steel |
| UPC | 719812093796 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Voltage | 120 volts |
| Warranty Description | TWO-YEAR Warranty: Your OXO Brew appliance is guaranteed by OXO for two years from the date of purchase in the case of any manufacturing defects in materials or workmanship. This OXO warranty is only offered on OXO Brew appliances sold new and utilized in the US and Canada. The OXO warranty covers all costs related to restoring the proven defective product through the repair or replacement of any … |
| Wattage | 1400 watts |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** OXO
- **Capacity:** 8 cups
- **Color:** Stainless Steel
- **Product Dimensions:** 10.5"D x 7"W x 13.5"H
- **Special Feature:** Manual

## Images

![OXO Brew 8-Cup Coffee Maker - Single-Serve, Thermal Carafe, Stainless Steel - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/717dHUDucUL.jpg)
![OXO Brew 8-Cup Coffee Maker - Single-Serve, Thermal Carafe, Stainless Steel - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/810l7MLyJKL.jpg)
![OXO Brew 8-Cup Coffee Maker - Single-Serve, Thermal Carafe, Stainless Steel - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71EkAM-y7ZL.jpg)
![OXO Brew 8-Cup Coffee Maker - Single-Serve, Thermal Carafe, Stainless Steel - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71BvCMDXXFL.jpg)
![OXO Brew 8-Cup Coffee Maker - Single-Serve, Thermal Carafe, Stainless Steel - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71-LoHLEbwL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Color** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Can you use a reusable filter for this machine, and if so what brand/size is recommended?**
A: Yes.  I’ve been using one of these for over a year.
Quell Reusable Coffee Filter for Kalita 185  The fit isn’t perfect, but it works and the coffee tastes better.  I’m usually brewing 2-3 cups (15oz).

**Q: Is the single serve brew basket included or sold separately?**
A: The single serve basket is included

**Q: how tall is this coffee pot?**
A: It's about 14" tall, 7" wide, and 11" deep.  The lid to access the filter and coffee grounds is on the top of the unit and lifts straight up so you will need to account for that, too.  I can't find how tall the lid is, but I would guess that it's probably an additional 6" when open.

**Q: What are the dimensions of the appliance?**
A: 6 7/8 inches wide, 10 1/2 inches deep, 13 1/2 inches high
It makes good coffee very quickly.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ It makes good coffee
*by R***N on February 26, 2024*

I got this for replacing a 16 year old Cuisinart coffee maker. So far this Oxo coffee maker has been doing a good job. The coffee does have slightly better flavor than my old coffee maker. It's easy to use. Of course I had to fiddle with it at the beginning but it is easy to use. After trying out the carafe for my first batch of coffee just to check how everything works. I've been using it primarily with the single cup filling feature. This lets me fill my coffee cup directly. I really like this feature since I use an insulated coffee mug so the temperature is well maintained so I can enjoy the coffee. This coffee maker as many others uses 5 oz as a standard for a cup of coffee. I've been filling up my water tank for three cups and used three scoops of coffee ground. I pour in water to bring the water level right to the 3 cup level line. So I'm starting with 15 oz of water and I end up with 13 oz of coffee in my cup. The final 2 oz of water won't drip out. There's a sliding switch to use when I'm making a single serving of coffee to a cup. The position is pushed to the left so that it will hold open the valve on the coffee ground basket. I also push the switch to the right to close the valve to make sure no coffee leaks out after I take my cup away to close the valve. One thing I don't like about the carafe is that coffee can drip from the pouring sprout and it drips coffee onto the body of the carafe and the table. I took off one star for that. There's a power button and two buttons to chose if you're making 1-4 cups of coffee and the other button is for 8-12 cups of coffee. I tried 8-12 for my single serving of coffee and it doesn't seem to make time difference. Over all I like this coffee maker. It looks simple and modern and is easy to clean. If fits easily under my cabinet. I was able to buy this at under $150 as there was some deal going on so I bought it. I'll have to see how long this one will last. June 13: I noticed after making a cup of coffee that at the hole where the water drains in to fill the holding tank. There was a slight bit of water backing up. I was curious so I used some descaling solution and did a cleaning cycle. This happened before the cleaning light turned on. After the cleaning cycle the water wasn't visible anymore at the end of a brew. So now when ever I see water backing up a bit I do a cleaning cycle. It may be too early but I guess it depends on how hard the local water is. I'll do it this way instead of the letting machine time it and give a signal to run a cleaning cycle.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great coffee maker, but pricey.
*by A***E on September 30, 2023*

Warning, this is a critical review. I give this a 5 star because overall product merits an excellent rating. However, if I was to rate this based on value, I rate it a 3 star. I'm not a coffee snob. I like my cheap coffee. I've watched several coffee snob reviews on this product prior to purchase, and this is my take. What the heck is the difference between a $30 drip coffee maker and a $300 drip coffee maker? Well, it's the same difference between a 900watt microwave and a 1400watt microwave. This $300 coffee maker has a higher wattage heating element. Which means it'll heat the water of faster and hotter. Does it make that big of a difference? That's something only a coffee snob can tell you. I'll say this: I can tell the difference. It's not earth shattering, but it does make a difference. Does it make a $200+ difference? Most will say 'no'. So now I move onto rating the coffee maker on overall quality. This is where I get a little more critical. Why? Because it's OXO. I own lots of OXO products and I love them all. I'll be honest and say, this feels more like an OXO product in the making. It's not the user experience I'd expect from OXO. Translation, this misses the mark on being sensational. The insulated carafe is nice, but OXO could have done better. It's a quality carafe, but like some reviewers point out, it leaves about a table spoon or more of liquid when done pouring. It's a minor inconvenience. But ever day use will add up that frustration. Means when you clean the carafe, you'll have that fair amount of water left inside as well. I admit, it is annoying. Very surprised OXO couldn't have designed that better...for $300. The other complain perceived by many is the filter basket. This is my biggest complaint. For $300 and being OXO, this is really were they missed the mark. The basket is flimsy. Not the $300 quality I'd expect. The snap into place operation is clunky. It doesn't just easily slide into place. Little details you'd expect from a brand like OXO are completely missing here. I personally find the selection of 2-4 cup vs 4-8 cup a garbage design. I've used both modes. Makes little to no difference. I recommend using the carafe at all times. The 2-4 cup operation is a waste. And because of that waste, it adds to the frustration of the lacking filter basket design. The sliding lever you use to select 2-4 vs 4-8 doesn't lock into place. That will annoy you. The big difference between 2-4 vs 4-8 is having a choice of which type of filter you want to use. THAT is where OXO could have made a killing on their design. For whatever reason, most expensive coffee makers opt for basket style filters. I personally hate them. They're a pain to use and tedious to fiddle with in the morning. Conical filters are superior in my opinion. It's great that OXO created an option to use conical filters. However, as pointed out their filter basket design is garbage. Not worth using conical filters in the 2-4 cup mode. My advise to OXO, fix this aspect of your coffee maker! The filter basket design will make you crave your Mr. Coffee simplicity. This filter basket will make your $300 coffee maker feel cheaper than a $30 coffee maker. The coffee snob channels will detail how wonderful the filter basket design disperses the water and so on. Garbage observations. Even a $30 coffee maker does the same job. The last complain is so trivial, and yet surprised OXO could have designed this better. Why the two power buttons? You turn on power, then you actually need to select 2-4 vs 4-8 for brewing? Why? Maybe it needs to sense you're boiling less water vs more water. It couldn't have been designed to sense that? The fact that the coffee maker will auto shut off really hammers home the uselessness of having two buttons. Why am I complaining so much right? It's because it's OXO! You expect something different with OXO. You expect great quality and super simple operation. And I admit you don't feel that with this coffee maker. It should have been a one button design from the start. You expect OXO to be innovative. There's nothing innovating in this design. Nothing at all. It's just a quality coffee maker with seemly more complexity in it's cheap filter basket design than what's needed. OXO had a great idea in allowing both conical filters and basket style filters. It's a shame they couldn't have executed on that design better. I personally would prefer conical filters. Especially for an OXO product. Why? Because conical filters are always easer to work with. People buy OXO because they like simple quality and easy. Saying that, they may want to cater their next design to those that prefer conical style filters. I definitely have some criticism for this product. Keep in mind the harsh criticism is do to the $300 price tag and it having the OXO brand. You expect something different from both. Do I recommend buying the product? Oddly yes. I admit in the world of automatic drip coffee makers, no one really rises to the challenge of nailing the perfect design when it comes to quality and simplicity. That surprises me to this day. It's just a coffee maker! I commend OXO for it's styling. To be honest, that's why I bought it. I would have bought the Brawn if it had the better heating element. Overall it's a 5 star compared to competition. A solid 3 star in falling short of OXO expectations.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ OXO Coffee Maker
*by Z***O on August 11, 2025*

I will preface this review by saying I haven't owned a drip coffee maker since the late 80's. Mostly because I don't like the concept of making coffee in a plastic machine, I've done glass pour over or stainless steel French press or percolated coffee for decades. Am I fussy about my coffee? Yes. Am I a coffee connoisseur? Absolutely not. That being said, this is an attractive, compact, quiet and quick coffee maker. I followed Mfg. directions to a T the first time I used it. Holy strong coffee! They consider a cup of coffee to be 5 oz of water, but I haven't owned a 5 oz coffee cup in my life. So yeah, their water to coffee ratio was DOUBLE what I would normally use. But hey, I figured I ought to follow their directions at least once, because you never know. Well, now I know that was a mistake. I tossed the coffee out and started over again, using the water to coffee ratio I would normally use when making my regular pour over coffee. (Half the amount of coffee!) That turned out much better. However, 8 cups of coffee this coffee maker does NOT make! Again, that estimate is based on a cup of coffee being 5 oz. So realistically, I'm only going to get 2.5 cups of coffee from a pot, not 8 cups, because I use a Thermos travel mug that holds 16 oz. of coffee. Math. Not my forte. The unit itself is very sleek and simple. You fill the tank, add a filter and coffee to the appropriate basket, select single cup or full carafe and push a button. Super easy. I was pleased to find this coffee maker is actually whisper quiet. A little muffled gurgling can be heard at the very end of the cycle, but that's it. I was also pleased to see that there was very little steam produced as the coffee is being brewed, and the steam that did come out is vented toward the front of the machine, not the back. (You really can't even see the steam, but if you hold your hand over the vents you can feel it slightly) If you're putting your coffee maker under your kitchen cabinets that's a big plus, and has always been a pet peeve of mine. Why can't they make a machine that's sealed and doesn't spew steam under your cabinets? Anyhow, this machine does emit a little bit of steam, but it's greatly reduced compared to the drip coffee makers I've had in the past. The machine beeps once when the coffee is ready. Again, nothing obnoxious. The "on" button for the machine stays lit for an hour, but there isn't a hot plate to worry about or turn off, which is helpful if you're like me and get busy with your morning and forget to come back to shut things down. You can make a 'single' cup of coffee if your mug fits under the drip mechanism. There's a little removable plate that can either lift a smaller cup up closer to where the coffee comes out or you can remove the plate to buy more room for a taller mug. A 16 oz Yeti fits fine under the drip opening when the plate is removed. Again, I would measure the amount of water you'll need for a single cup of coffee by using the mug or cup you plan to drink from to fill the water tank. Regardless of what setting you use, either single cup or full carafe, the machine will make the amount of coffee based on the amount of water you put in the tank. The single cup or carafe setting is really more for how the shower head dispenses the water over the grounds than for telling the machine how much coffee to make. All of this is explained well in the directions, which are thorough and straightforward. When you are making a carafe of coffee you can remove the carafe to pour a cup of coffee if you're antsy for that first sip. The basket has a little ball that will stop the drip temporarily. That said, this machine is pretty quick to make a full carafe of coffee. I didn't time it, but I'd guess it to be somewhere around 6 minutes or so from start to finish? (It does pause briefly for about 30 seconds after it starts to let the coffee grounds "bloom.") There's no clock to set the machine to start at a specific time of day. In other words you have to be present to start it, which is fine by me, but might be a drawback for someone who wants to wake up to coffee that's ready to go. But I don't really see that as an issue given how fast this coffee maker works. The carafe seems OK. Lots of raving about how ergonomic is it and how nicely it pours. Meh. It's a carafe. I always pre-heat my carafe (and mug) with hot tap water prior to making coffee, so I'm sure that helps retain the heat a bit longer. Two and a half hours after I made a pot of coffee I found the second pour to be just as hot as the first, so the carafe appears to hold up to the hype. I also like that the carafe has a wide mouth, which makes for easy cleaning. Overall, I like this machine and can't find much to complain about except that I don't see it being my weekend coffee maker. It just doesn't make enough coffee for two people who both like to drink at least two 16 oz cups of coffee over the course of a long morning. (We are always up very early) I only got this machine because I'm going to be out of town in a couple of weeks and my husband wanted a simple, fool-proof way to make coffee while I'm gone. I'm sure this machine will do the job just fine. After that I'll probably use it to make coffee for myself during the week, but I see us going back to pour-over coffee on the weekend, when we will want to consume at least two 16 oz cups or so each. I think this is the sort of compromise you're always going to have to make unless you're willing to have a big, huge, honking machine that sucks up most of your kitchen counter, or you're lucky enough to have a dedicated space for a coffee bar. But if you just want simplicity and a nice cup of coffee (or two) from a machine that doesn't take up half of your kitchen, then this is the machine for you. 2-6-26 Update: I've had this coffee maker a little over six months now and have used it daily. For the most part, the good things are still good. The only issues I've found is that when making a single cup of coffee (in my case, a 16 oz travel mug with a wide mouth) the coffee maker leaks/drips water down the outside the actual cup. Not every time, but often enough that it's very irritating. I can't for the life of me figure out WHY this happens. The mug is perfectly positioned. And the water that I have to wipe up after it's done is NOT coffee colored, so the water leakage is not coming from the single use coffee basket itself. No clue what the problem is, but it's very irritating to have a mug and a base that has to be wiped down every time. I did try descaling the unit to see if that might help. Nope. I took the showerhead off and cleaned it thinking maybe that was the problem. Nope. I'm stumped. Needless to say, I won't be using this machine to make single cups of coffee anymore because apparently that's not this machines forte. For some reason Amazon editing won't allow me to change my star rating, so just know that in light of this issue I'd only give this machine three stars.

## Frequently Bought Together

- OXO Brew 8 Cup Coffee Maker, Stainless Steel,Black
- OXO Brew Basket Style Small Coffee Filters, 1-4 Cups, White
- OXO Brew Conical Burr Coffee Grinder , Silver

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*Product available on Desertcart Kyrgyzstan*
*Store origin: KG*
*Last updated: 2026-08-05*