How many oz of coffee fit in this mug with 1 inch to spare for creamer/sugar? Thank you
746477
Put your creamer and sugar first, depends on how much you use. It is 14 oz but if you use a lot of creamer and sugar of course you might have only 12 oz of coffee.
746478
I believe they're 11 oz cups, which is quite a bit larger than traditional coffee cups. I'm a huge coffee drinker, so I like the larger cups so I don't have to get up and down every few minutes. Plus, I'm a pretty big man and the handles on these cups are perfect. My wife likes them because she can slip four fingers through the handle.
2187271
I agree but if I use refillable cups, I just fill it full and hit the largest cup then the smallest cup and that fille my 16oz mug and still gives me room for creamer. I do wish there was a larger cup setting.
1605489
about 4 to 5 inches, but size doesn't matter in this case, it looks quite charming and works like a dream. this is more for individual use, but will accommodate coffee for two nicely. cheers!
2094394
The cups are 2 1/2 inches tall and each cup holds 8 oz/236.5 ml when filled to the max. (FYI: I filled one mug to the rim with water, poured the contents into a measuring cup and verified the capacity) FWIW: You probably wouldn't want to put more than 6-7 oz. in, or you'd risk spilling the contents.
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.)
260824
The sugar holds about 4 oz. and the creamer holds about 7 oz. This is liquid measure rather than dry. They are small and beautiful.
1379905
16 oz. - I measured with a measuring cup. Only white coffee mug out there that doesn't stain! Also- great grip- can fit all four fingers through handle.
727542
At least 14 to 16 ounces it is a great little pitcher! I use it for creamer for coffee
2249063
I bought it for a friend for Christmas...I think about 6 inches. It hold 12-16 oz. I think. If you want it for size, it is average for a coffee cup. If you want it for its uniqueness...then GO FOR IT! My friend loved it and thought it was the most unique coffee cup/mug ever! She is a photographer. :) I hope this helps. I know there are larger/taller ones out there but not sure the price difference would have made the same impact. The smaller one we got actually looks good.
1148852
It holds fourteen ounces of liquid. When someone has brought me a 16 ounce coffee I have poured it into my travel mug so that it will stay warm, but that size does not quite fit. On the other hand, a twelve ounce drink will come just to the point of where the stainless steel stops. The good news is that you can basically fill this mug to the top and still get the lid on.
1184124
I don't have the mug - it was a gift for my daughter, who absolutely loves it. Very well painted, good colors. It is a big mug...probably holds a regular mug and a half 12 oz? Maybe 16? I used it once at work and it holds a lot of coffee. Hope this helps...if you're giving it as a gift, the person will love it!
669229
I believe 33. Ive had several presses and this one is the best by far for me. Double wall really holds the heat well. You might be able to get 42oz in it, I have never tried for more than 2 1/2 regular coffee mugs.
2154282
It's 4.5 inches. It will be a challenge to get 20 Oz mug under it. I have my sitting at the end of a marble slab, that elevates it to about 5.5 inches and that way I can steam straight in to my irish coffee glass.
260825
They are more like 6oz, the creamer will hold 6oz's leaving enough room from the top edge to pick it up without making a mess.
2018404
I am guessing around 12 oz. It's not small but it's not a jumbo mug either.
876189
The cup sizes are 6 oz, 8 oz and 10 oz. Usually I got with the 10 oz and it brews a perfect cup with a little room for sugar and cream.
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.