I suppose it was just a matter of time. I'm just surprised it showed up in the Washington Post first, rather than MAKE.
The article compares what "coffee experts" report as optimal conditions for making a perfect cup of coffee, and what the Keurig machines they explored provide. They then go on to describe how to hack one's Keurig machine to provide that ideal cup o' joe. You be the judge. I prefer a "pretty good" to a lousy cup of coffee - sometimes stronger, sometimes milder - but profess no great knowledge about the topic or impeccable standards.
How much better can coffee from a Keurig pod machine get?
The article compares what "coffee experts" report as optimal conditions for making a perfect cup of coffee, and what the Keurig machines they explored provide. They then go on to describe how to hack one's Keurig machine to provide that ideal cup o' joe. You be the judge. I prefer a "pretty good" to a lousy cup of coffee - sometimes stronger, sometimes milder - but profess no great knowledge about the topic or impeccable standards.
How much better can coffee from a Keurig pod machine get?