Batch brewing · review
A ten-cup drip machine with a burr grinder, eight grind settings, three strength levels and a reusable filter.
Where we land on it Eight grind settings, three strength levels and a 2-to-10-cup range, from the one maker on this shelf that tells you to measure your cabinet before buying and gives you the three dimensions to do it with.
Before you buy, be sure to measure your space.
Nine machines on this shelf, and one of them puts cabinet clearance in a headline bullet with the three figures underneath it. On a drip machine with a hopper on top, height is the specification that most often ends a purchase, and it is the one almost nobody publishes.
The grind collar and the strength selector do different jobs: one changes how fast water passes the coffee, the other changes how much coffee there is. Separating them is why a 2-cup brew can be made to taste like a 10-cup one.
Four machines on this shelf publish a grind count. This is the only one that also publishes a strength count.
No wattage, no tank, no warranty, and nothing about the burr beyond the word. On a machine built around grinding, a diameter or a material would be worth more than the pre-brew paragraph.
Read on the day this page was built: $140 at the American Amazon shop.
Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.
At $140, it is the 9 cheapest of the 11 models in this category published here.
| Type | Drip coffee maker with integrated burr grinder |
|---|---|
| Capacity | 2 to 10 cups, with automatic water-to-coffee ratio |
| Grind settings | 8 |
| Strength levels | 3 |
| Filter | Reusable, rinse clean; no paper needed |
| Pre-brew | Grounds saturated before full brewing |
| Size | 12.36 in deep × 8.38 in wide × 16.93 in tall |
| Power | Not stated by the maker |
| Warranty | Not stated by the maker |
| Amazon reference | B0GCLCWD7W |
| EAN | 0767791890394 |
The maker publishes 12.36 inches deep by 8.38 wide by 16.93 tall and explicitly asks you to measure first. Of the nine machines on this shelf, exactly two publish their own dimensions, and this is the only listing that raises the question itself.
The listing says it automatically adjusts the water-to-coffee ratio for the number of cups selected. That is the mechanism that makes a two-cup brew taste like a ten-cup brew rather than like weak coffee, and no other drip machine on this shelf publishes an equivalent.
They are the two drip machines on the shelf. This one publishes a grind count, a strength count, a cup range and its dimensions; the De’Longhi publishes six brew sizes and five brew styles and no grind count. The De’Longhi reaches 24 ounces; this one makes a 10-cup carafe.
Details checked on October 30, 2026.
A drip household that wants fresh grinding, a full carafe at weekends and certainty that it fits under the cabinet
Specifications: the manufacturer sheet for coffee equipment and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.
1.7 L · 6 brew modes · SCA certified
The only batch brewer that lets you set brew temperature, bloom time and flow rate yourself. If a Moccamaster is a fixed recipe done perfectly, this is a machine you can argue with.
Best for: Someone who wants to tune a batch brew the way they would tune a pour-over.
12 cups, 4-layer vacuum thermal carafe, no warming plate, 24-hour programmable, strength selector
A four-layer vacuum thermal carafe that holds coffee two hours with no warming plate, plus a strength selector.
Best for: Anyone who drinks the pot over an hour or two and has tasted what a hotplate does by the second cup
≈ $63
12 cups at approx. 5 oz each, 24-hour programming, Sneak-A-Cup, 2-hour auto shutoff, paper filter required
Twelve five-ounce cups with 24-hour programming and a marked carafe, using a standard paper filter.
Best for: A full-pot household wanting a timer and a marked carafe for the least money on this shelf
≈ $35
