Presto 02835 MyJoÂ® Caffettiera a tazza singola, nera

Name: Presto 02835 MyJoÂ® Caffettiera a tazza singola, nera
Brand: Presto
SKU: 722651286908
Price: 54.01 EUR
Availability: InStock

Brand:Presto

3.4/5

€
54.01

La praticità di una caffettiera a tazza singola senza il costo elevato!^Il design compatto ti consente di portarla ovunque: a casa, al lavoro, a scuola, in viaggio o in campeggio^Riscalda l'acqua, riempi il serbatoio con acqua calda dal bollitore del tè o posiziona il serbatoio pieno nel microonde e riscalda^Assembla, posiziona la confezione monodose per la confezione Keurig K-Cup Brewer nella base, collega il serbatoio dell'acqua e la pompa; Prepara e divertiti!^Posizionare la caffettiera assemblata sopra la tua tazza o tazza di caffè preferita e pompare l'acqua attraverso la confezione monodose per preparare la confezione Keurig K-Cup Brewer. Posiziona la caffettiera assemblata sopra la tua tazza o tazza di caffè preferita e pompa l'acqua attraverso la confezione K-Cup per preparare. Montare, posizionare il pacchetto K-Cup nella base, collegare il serbatoio dell'acqua e la pompa; prepara e divertiti !. Riscaldare l'acqua, riempire il serbatoio con acqua calda dal bollitore o posizionare il serbatoio pieno nel microonde e riscaldare. Il design compatto ti consente di portarlo ovunque: a casa, al lavoro, a scuola, in viaggio o in campeggio. La comodità di una caffettiera a tazza singola senza il costo elevato!.

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EAN: 722651286908

Categories: Casa e cucina, Cucina e sala da pranzo, Caffè, tè ed espresso, Macchine per il caffè, Macchine da caffè,

Brand	Presto
Capacity	1 Cups
Color	Black
Customer Reviews	4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars 3,240 ratings 4.4 out of 5 stars
Filter Type	Reusable
Included Components	Presto 02835 MyJo Single Cup Coffee Maker
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer	No
Item model number	02835
Item Weight	0.88 Pounds
Item Weight	14 ounces
Manufacturer	Presto
Material	Plastic
Model Name	Not Available
Number of Items	1
Product Dimensions	4.13 x 4.13 x 9 inches
Product Dimensions	4.13"D x 4.13"W x 9"H
Special Feature	Manual
Specific Uses For Product	personal
Unit Count	1.0 Count
Wattage	800 watts

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Scritto da: James Burdine

Watch out for the seal.

The only thing that keeps me from giving this 5 out of 5 is that there is a thin rubber seal that can get dislodged and cause the device to leak extremely hot water as you are pushing on the top. Other than that, this gives me a way to make coffee with either keureg pods or bulk coffee. All I need is a electric kettle.

Scritto da: George S.

IT WORKS GREAT

I plan to use it for car camping. It's very easy to use, the coffee taste is equal to that Keurig at home at home, and clean up is very easy. The coffee bags are still good where bulk and disposal is a problem.

Scritto da: Rob

Let's set the record straight on this product.

I've seen a few negative reviews, some unfair in my opinion. Are there some issues Presto should address? Sure there is, but there are also somethings that the user can do to totally avoided these issues with a little thought on their part and I'd like to address these. 1. Although you can put the upper half into a microwave oven, why would you? Over time the microwaves that are used to heat the water will adversely affect the coffee makers parts, especially the small silicone valve. Silicone is very versatile but it can warp, more so with the very thin membrane like this valve. I suggest using a larger Pyrex measuring cup or other microwave safe container to heat the water, then pour it into the My Jo water reservoir. Or use a kettle on the stove top. Sure it's an extra step, but if you're using fresh water it isn't like the microwave container is going to get dirty. 2. Speaking of the valves, I believe it would be in Presto's best interest to include a spare one. That being said why order just one if the shipping is higher than the cost of the valve? I ordered 10 for the same shipping cost as one. You never know if they will be available in the future if you do eventually need a replacement. Best to have a couple spares. 3. I see some people complaining that the grounds get sucked up into the My Jo water reservoir. This is completely operator error. The air is suppose to be drawn in from the top between hard plastic and the flexible bellows pieces. If one is "refilling" the bellows from the bottom where the coffee K-Cup is located, you are doing it wrong. I can only imagine these people are not allowing air to enter from the very top and/or are pulling the bellows up manually instead of letting the air in through the top. Pull down genitally and evenly on the hard plastic piece on top of the bellows. If you examine this piece it has small grooves around its base to allow air to pass by. When you push down these small grooves go into the bellows far enough to be covered and groove-less plastic contacts the bellows to make a seal to push out the water. Remember don't pull on the bellows to introduce air into it. To aid in this process, make sure the top, the bellows, and the silicone valve are dry before using. Water can be a lubricant for the silicone valve. It only goes in one way in the poly carbonate water reservoir and shouldn't pop back into the reservoir if you allow air to enter in through the top of the bellows. If the plastic top sticks into he bellows part, you may want to pull the plastic top up a little while holding the flexible bellows portion down so it will not try to draw air in from the bottom. 4. Lastly, I have to chuckle when I see some people say it's dangerous to use due to tipping. Please don't take your small based tea cups camping! For that matter don't use them with My Jo at home either. This is definitely designed for coffee mugs. It is essential the you have a flat, fairly level, stable place to set your cup on. Addition of a stand of sorts would make this product lose it's portability. Although it can take the place of a standard coffee maker, that's not it's purpose. This is a good product with some room for improvements. It's especially good for camping, or power outages as long as you have some means to heat water. Just be patient with it and don't force the process, especially between downward pushes.

Scritto da: KayBee

I do love it

I replaced my pod coffee machine with this nifty gadget. I’m the only coffee drinker in my household, and I only drink one - two mugs daily. Pros: - takes up much less space than the electric k-pod machine it replaced - It makes coffee from k-pods or ground coffee - the cup for using ground coffee is included -the coffee beverage made with the MyJo is really good. Like, really good Cons: -the little clear valve. I need to remove it for cleaning. It’s easy to do using the blunt end of a bamboo chopstick, but before I got that idea, I was a bit frustrated. And it’s tiny. And clear. I try to put it immediately back in the MyJo, but I know that eventually it’s going to disappear. And the Presto website has no stock of this replacement part at this time. When they do, I will order several to save on shipping. - Leaking. I saw other reviews saying that if it leaks you need to screw it on tighter. I have zero problems with leaking when using ground coffee with the included cup. But when I use k-cups it leaks out the side. I have screwed it as tight as possible. I wonder if it has something to do with the black gasket that fell out from underneath when I first unpacked the MyJo? I replaced it, but maybe not quite right. Or if my pods are a little too tall? The leakage isn’t extreme and I deal with this by brewing on a plate or in the sink. My con section is longer than the pro, so I want to make clear that I really like the MyJo. I mostly use it with freshly ground coffee, using my electric kettle to heat the water. I love the extra space in my tiny kitchen and the coffee it makes is vastly superior to any pod/ground coffee combo machine I have used before

Scritto da: Sam

Definitely worth the money that I paid for it!

History: I bought a MyJo for around 17 dollars in early 2019 and it has lasted until early 2023. Initially it was purchased to be used in an RV, but it quickly moved into the house after the Keurig died. Use: My household used the MyJo 2-4 times a day for the period that we had it. It was mostly used in the microwave Pros: The MyJo was incredibly easy to clean, use, and travel with. I like the versatility of being able to heat the water first, or in the MyJo in the microwave. Cons: Can be quite hard to use for people with arthritis or very small stature. Result: The plastic that supports the silicone ring has now broken, but it did last for nearly 4 years. That is around the same amount of time that a Keurig lasts for me. With the price of this unit now being similar to some single serve coffee makers, I will probably get one of those instead. But I do not regret using the MyJo. I would definitely buy another one, if I could find it for 20 dollars. Also, sometimes the grounds do get sucked up into the MyJo, it is not often and not a big deal.

Scritto da: Lisa L Leaberry

Remember the little silicone spout inside the water basin!

I was about to send it back because it wasn't working, I couldn't push any water through. Then, I looked closer and saw a plug looking thing when looking inside the water basin, and figured out that it's removable and there's a built-in slit that you just have to squish open and then it works absolutely wonderfully!

Scritto da: Krazi2

camping K-cup maker

I got this for when I camp and it works great. You can store 2 k-cups inside the top part. Just make sure you have a big enough cup to put under the base. I use this when our electricity goes out since I cook with gas at home!

Scritto da: GeorgiaGrandma

Great for travel

So happy to get this little travel coffee maker to use on my upcoming cruise. So glad it is power free and it works very well. I love being able to have my favorite flavored decaf coffees when i travel.

Scritto da: Mike Deeee

which is better? Pros and Cons

I did the battle of the k-Cup non electrical brewers. The Presto MyJo Single Cup vs The Gourmet GKCP135. They are priced about the same, and they both make identical tasting coffee (same water temperature, same k-cup coffee, same steep time). So, which is better? Pros and Cons: MyJo is more compact, easier to travel with. MyJo will work with any cup (because it sits on top of the cup, rather than be underneath. To be fair, you can use the Gourmia without the base, for taller cups. The Gourmia will probably, I say probably last longer because the MyJo uses a silicon like plug/gasket that can be removed and cleaned where the coffee k-cup meets the extractor spout. The Gourmia is hard plastic spout where the k-cup meets the extractor spout. The MyJo has a hard extractor t spout too, but the silicon is there for a reason* *The MyJo silicon plug/gasket is there so that you can take a k-cup, insert it in the base and assemble the hot water attachment, walk over to the hot water machine, fill it with hot boiling water and the coffee will not start to brew. The plug/gasket acts like a stop valve, giving you time to take your brewer to your desk and place it on top of your coffee cup and start the brewing process. The Gourmia is heavier duty in weight and feel than the MyJo, so it seems better. Or it could be just heavier, and heavier always feels more solid. When you brew with the MyJo, you don't get chug back. By that, I mean when you press down with the MyJo, the coffee from the k-cup will not steep back into the hot water portion of the brewer, like you may with the Gourmia (coffee is oily, so oily coffee residue may spew back into the hot water area). This occurs when you want to pull out the silicon plunger on the Gourmia and there is still some hot water in the top portion of the cup. In a nutshell, does a full blown Keurig machine outperform either of these two units? Well, not really. K-cup coffee is at it's best just okay coffee. I mean come on, you want a solid cup of coffee, you can't compare to the all in one machines (takes coffee beans, grinds on the spot, ejects into brewing area, and spits out one fresh cup of coffee under pressure). So is a Keurig none the less a better brew of coffee? Let me answer it this way, if I brewed a MyJo, a Gourmia, and a Keurig cup of coffee, and they were taste tested at identical temperatures, you wouldn't be able to tell. To do this you need higher hot water temperatures that can be found from a hot water dispenser (use kettle or microwave) than a keurig machine gives you (about 5-7% hotter water temperature). Will I ever go back to a Keurig 2.0 machine? Never again.

Scritto da: Marianne Munro

Finally a portable, non-electric Keurig!!

Love this product so much that I would totally recommend it. I was looking for something that would allow me to use "pods" when I was camping as I love my Keurig! This is simple to use, easy to clean, produces coffee that tastes the same as your home pot and for those that prefer to use their own grounds, comes with a pod for grounds. Works so good that now the rest of my extended are all going to purchase one for their trailers!

Scritto da: James Fraser

Easy to use, nice purchase.

Was looking for something small, portable and easy to use. I work as a bus driver and often I don't get time to stop for a coffee. I do usually have time to access a microwave or kettle. This little gadget should just do the trick. Mine came with the MyJo Cup but not sure if that's typical as the box said "bonus". I've used it at home and so far so good. Works with Keurig cups. Coffee tastes good just as it should. I recommend when pumping to not go back and forth. Just pump downwards, remove the lid to let air back in and repeat. Back and forth moves coffee grounds out of the coffee pod upwards. Happy with this purchase.

Scritto da: Curtis Burton

Perfect for camping

After seeing this little machine in action from another camper, I can say that I highly recommend this product for fellow campers who are looking for an alternative to some of the options out there. I have used coffee percolators, french press machines, and a Coleman drip coffee maker but find this to be superior. If a person has power available then I'm sure you can use your Keurigs and other similar machines. However, in terms of simplicity and performance for those of us who do not have power when camping, the Myjo from Presto is exactly what I was looking for. Boil water, insert K-cup or re-usable cup with your own coffee, fill water to desired level and gently push on the top 3 or 4 times. It's that simple and a breeze to clean up compared to what I have had to deal with when cleaning a coffee perk or french press. Do yourself a favour and order one today!

Scritto da: Amazon Customer

Perfect for camping

Bought this to use while camping, works perfectly