How many ounces of coffee does it yield?
151007
One cup of coffee is equal to 5 fluid ounces. This is the industry standard as all of our competitors have also used 5 fluid ounces. The maximum yield for this unit is 25 fluid ounces.
151008
Last I checked a cup was still 8 oz.So 8x5 = 40. The 5 cup amount is filling it to the bottom of pouring spout.
975394
Ibeller79 is correct in that a standard cup is 8 oz. When talking about coffee, a cup is 6 oz. therefore your typical "mug" is probably 10 to 12 oz. When measuring coffee each scooper is calculated per 6 oz. cup therefore you probably do 2 scoopers per mug or 8 or 9 scoopers for an 8 cup coffee maker and get 4-5 mugs of coffee. A demi-tasse cup (espresso) is 4 oz.)
1290543
The gauge on the coffee maker says it makes 10 cups, but a full pot is only 48-ounces (I measured). So that's six 8-ounce measuring cups - or about four-&-a-half normal coffee mugs.
1067298
It makes 2 to 8 cups, but the coffee tastes best when you make at least 4, I've found.
975395
Hi, one cup is 8 ounces. A typical coffee mug is more than that, probably closer to 12 oz. We get around 4-5 of our size cups out of the 8 cup coffee maker. Hope this helps.
1657509
I don't know about ounces. We never measured. But, we fill the press with the appropriate amount of course ground coffee, let it seep for four minutes and then plunge the press. We get three cups (not mugs) of coffee. Pretty good coffee, and the press because of its design and insulation factors, holds the third cup pretty hot. How many ounces in a cup? Three times whatever is a pretty good estimate. Hope this helps.
1755154
Well, there are 8 ounces in a cup and this is an 8 cup coffee press. 8x8=64. So, this coffee press will hold 64 fluid ounces.
676247
According to equivalents on the Internet, one ounce equals two tablespoons. I use 8 rounded scoops for a full pot, that is up to the top of the bodum emblem. I measured one rounded scoop of coffee and put it into a two-tablespoon measure, and it fit perfectly. So, one rounded scoop should be equal to one ounce of ground coffee. Therefore, we use about 8 ounces of coffee grounds to make our pot. If you put 16 exact tablespoons (not rounded) of coffee in the pot, you will have the strength of coffee my husband and I drink. If you measure in ounces, try 8 ounces. I don't think our coffee is strong as strong as that served at Starbucks or McDonalds, but it's not weak. I hope this was helpful. According to equivalents on the Internet, one ounce equals two tablespoons. I use 8 rounded scoops for a full pot, that is up to the top of the bodum emblem. I measured one rounded scoop of coffee and put it into a two-tablespoon measure, and it fit perfectly. So, one rounded scoop should be equal to one ounce of ground coffee. Therefore, we use about 8 ounces of coffee grounds to make our pot. If you put 16 exact tablespoons (not rounded) of coffee in the pot, you will have the strength of coffee my husband and I drink. If you measure in ounces, try 8 ounces. I don't think our coffee is... » Read More According to equivalents on the Internet, one ounce equals two tablespoons. I use 8 rounded scoops for a full pot, that is up to the top of the bodum emblem. I measured one rounded scoop of coffee and put it into a two-tablespoon measure, and it fit perfectly. So, one rounded scoop should be equal to one ounce of ground coffee. Therefore, we use about 8 ounces of coffee grounds to make our pot. If you put 16 exact tablespoons (not rounded) of coffee in the pot, you will have the strength of coffee my husband and I drink. If you measure in ounces, try 8 ounces. I don't think our coffee is strong as strong as that served at Starbucks or McDonalds, but it's not weak. I hope this was helpful. « Show Less
913924
According to Keurig they estimate that an 8oz cup of coffee using the standard 2oz K-Cup would yield between 100-140mg of caffeine. K-cup consists of 2 tablespoons of ground coffee, a filter, and other packaging material for a total of 2 onces. There are also "extra bold" K-Cups available (such as Jet Fuel) and according to Keurig's website they have 30% more ground coffee in them (2.6 tablespoons) than the regular K-Cup. This would increase the caffeine content to around 150mg/ 8oz cup.
509917
Although I don't have the pot at my current location to check it for sure, I believe 36 ounces would be the total as they consider a "cup" to be 6 ozs. When I make two twelve ounce cups with the pour over method that brings the level exactly to the 4 cup level, which from memory is about the half way point, so you should be able to get at least 36 oz if not a little more with a full pot. I can verify for you early next week if you would like to know the exact capacity. It's a handy little carafe for making just a couple large mugs of coffee at a time, and versatile enough to use either the #4 Melitta or #2 Hario cones on top. Although I don't have the pot at my current location to check it for sure, I believe 36 ounces would be the total as they consider a "cup" to be 6 ozs. When I make two twelve ounce cups with the pour over method that brings the level exactly to the 4 cup level, which from memory is about the half way point, so you should be able to get at least 36 oz if not a little more with a full pot. I can verify for you early next week if you would like to know the exact capacity. It's a handy little carafe for making just a couple large mugs of coffee at a time, and versatile enough to use... » Read More Although I don't have the pot at my current location to check it for sure, I believe 36 ounces would be the total as they consider a "cup" to be 6 ozs. When I make two twelve ounce cups with the pour over method that brings the level exactly to the 4 cup level, which from memory is about the half way point, so you should be able to get at least 36 oz if not a little more with a full pot. I can verify for you early next week if you would like to know the exact capacity. It's a handy little carafe for making just a couple large mugs of coffee at a time, and versatile enough to use either the #4 Melitta or #2 Hario cones on top. « Show Less
1722372
It depends on what "cup" measurement the brewer uses. Some are 4 ounces and some 6 ounces, but none are a standard 8 ounce cup. The ratio is 10-12 grams of coffee per 8 ounces or about 235 grams of water. Overflowing is a sign your grind is too fine.
893198
It depends on your definition of a cup. But for those of us who drink it in a standard 6 - 8 oz. coffee mug you could get away with using a ratio of 1 or 1.5 oz. of ground coffee to 12 or 16 fluid oz. of water, depending on how strong or weak you take it. Flip the switch on the side of the dispersal cone to the lowest flow setting to really saturate your grounds if you brew small batches of coffee.
1756096
There are two size buttons on the machine. The Espresso button brews 1 oz. and the coffee button brews a 6 oz. cup. That was a big part of my disappointment with the product because the pods are so expensive and it takes 3 to make a decent size cup of coffee.
807985
You can customize the machine to make up to a 17 oz. cup of coffee. It's easy to do. Each type of coffee pod has a barcode, so you need to customize once for each blend. After you pop the pod in you just hold down the "start" button until you get the amount of coffee you want, then you release the button. The machine will then remember what size cup of coffee you want for that particular blend. (You are also able to de-program the machine to go back to the original setting if you prefer.)
2063354
You can control how much coffee and water you add. It makes approximately 3 8 Oz cups when full. It can certainly be used for a single cup.
134962
By 32 cups i believe it means roughly 6-8 ounces (each shot of coffee is one of those little compartments you see at the top=32 servings of those in the entire container) depending how strong you want the coffee to be. You can also use just water if you don't want milk. I haven't tried that, but I imagine it would be good!
478970
There are 2 buttons for brews, one for expresso which is 2 oz and the other for coffee which is 8 oz. When I make an expresso, I usually press the button twice unless I want it that strong.