About how much water can you pour into this - ie. how large a mug(s?) of coffee will it make at one time?
1292035
The Zevro holds 600mL of liquid which is a little over 2 and 1/3 cups. So it makes 2 small cups of coffee or one big mug worth. It is intended for single servings essentially, and has a good capacity for that.
1292036
Mine holds just a little more than 2 measuring cups. I use a large cup for coffee or tea so this works out pretty well for me. If you need more coffee or tea It's very easy to dump out the old grounds and make a new cup. This always gives you a fresh cup with no old coffee taste.
1292037
Measuring cup and 1/2. We use a measuring cup with a spout for an easy pour. We also use a large, flat-bottomed paper filer as well for easier clean up. (Can you guess? We like things easy.) We love our Zevro.
1292038
15 oz./444 ml. The box states capacity is 600 ml/2.54 cups. Actual accurate measuresments: 575 ml/2.43 cups filled with just water to the brim. Actual, practical use with 2 tablespoons/1 oz./30 ml of coffee grounds per 6 oz. of water: 15 oz./444 ml of water.
1292039
2 cups of water puts it pretty close to the top....that's a good sized mug of coffee!
208769
It holds enough coffee for one(1) cup. Exactly how much coffee it holds would depend on how mild or strong you like your coffee. I use 1 Tablespoon of coffee with 10 ounces of water. Not too weak; Not to strong.
1342463
This one basically stores only 8oz. which is one cup. The others will let you go up to 12 oz. per cup sepending upon you desire. There is only enough room for a coffee mug in the catchment area. Often I fill a mug and then pour it into my tall covered mug from home, so I don't spill coffee. Since I got this, several of my colleagues have purchased these also.
1312936
Might depend on how you perform the pour over. I have noticed if you do not pour for like a minute, the device will turn off. I usually make (2) 12 oz cups of coffee from my Chemex (44g coffee, 750-800g water). I have forgotten to turn on the device while pouring, but I have figured that as long as I measured the right amount of water in the kettle that I can pour all the water out without affecting the flavor. Also, I pour just a little bit up front to let the coffee bloom for like 30 seconds but then proceed pouring a steady stream which helps keep the scale active. Sorry for the essay but I hope this helps.
1437355
There is a gage on the side for the amount of water to make coffee. It starts at 2 and goes up to 12. So you can make any amount you want. I like to make the 12 cup and save some in the refrigerator for iced coffee or to reheat the next day. It make a great cup of coffee, but watch out it is very hot. I usually put an ice cube in the cup if I use creamora or a powered creamer.
157012
I measured the contents of the carafe. Although it is marked 8 "cups", the volume is about 40 oz., which means about 5 oz. per "cup". The cup is probably intended to be a standard coffee cup which comes with a plate set - not the common coffee mug which most people use which is about 12 oz. That being said, the Yama makes about 4 standard coffee mugs per pot. I think you'd have to make at least a half pot (2 mugs full) for good results as not all of the water goes up into the top... any less might not provide enough water in the top to actually do the brewing of the grounds. I measured the contents of the carafe. Although it is marked 8 "cups", the volume is about 40 oz., which means about 5 oz. per "cup". The cup is probably intended to be a standard coffee cup which comes with a plate set - not the common coffee mug which most people use which is about 12 oz. That being said, the Yama makes about 4 standard coffee mugs per pot. I think you'd have to make at least a half pot (2 mugs full) for good results as not all of the water goes up into the top... any less might not provide enough water in the top to actually do the brewing of the... » Read More I measured the contents of the carafe. Although it is marked 8 "cups", the volume is about 40 oz., which means about 5 oz. per "cup". The cup is probably intended to be a standard coffee cup which comes with a plate set - not the common coffee mug which most people use which is about 12 oz. That being said, the Yama makes about 4 standard coffee mugs per pot. I think you'd have to make at least a half pot (2 mugs full) for good results as not all of the water goes up into the top... any less might not provide enough water in the top to actually do the brewing of the grounds. « Show Less
880634
I was able to pour just shy of two cups of water into the mug so I'd say 12 ounce mugs. The water left in the measuring cup was maybe 2 ounces max.
1158241
Add more water a cup at a time... No coffee. When it finally starts coming out you have filled the resevior.
1937839
I read that it's best to add water slowly, in that case you'd be fine. Sometimes though add as much water as I can fit and then go back and I have to add more water, because I, too, like a 12oz cup of coffee.
89226
Per my wife: if she wants one mug she puts in two cups of water and add some beans and the machine will do its job. For her the coffee is on the strong side which she likes but never too weak it comes out just right. As for filling the machine with water and asking for one mug she does not do that, she will only fill the machine when we have a house full of guess.
1765919
You can make as much or little as you would like, the only thing is you cannot put more water in than you want coffee to come out. If you would like 2 cups of coffee, only put in 2 cups of water.
494798
It will make more than 2 cups. I make 1large mug each time and that is 16oz size. But I can add more water if I wanted to. I would say you can make 3x 8oz cups.
1340869
What ever mug you use you should fill the mug with water to about a 1/2 inch from the top and pour it into the coffee maker to prevent overflow.
231017
When I make my coffee, I will put in enough water for 11 cups and I get 10 and half cups of coffee sometimes a little less depending on how fine the coffee grind is, the finer the coffee grind is than more water is absorbed into it. I don't have a problem with that. There's a grove to line up the coffee basket and than push it down till it snaps in place so that it doesn't shut off on you.
258582
I did an experiment for you and filled the kettle to the level I usually do and then poured it out into my coffee mug, which is a standard size. I got 8.5 mugs out of one full kettle. So if your cups are a little larger you'll get less, or if you use smaller, Japanese sized cups you'll get more.
1616998
sorry.....I am traveling now and not home to measure.........my guess is that it makes approximately 12 to 16 oz. of liquid coffee: a good size mug and just a few tablespoons left over
938706
Bruce, 2 issues: I just measured the tank capacity and got 12 oz into it, almost to the top. Also, the cup/mug would have to fit vertically from one of the bases to the underside of the brew drip hole, and would also have to fit on one of the 2 removable bases. The diameter of the larger base is about 3 1/2" and I believe a 12 oz mug could hang over the edge of the base a bit if necessary, without wanting to tip over. You do have to use one of the bases; you can't just set a mug on the counter -there's a tiny permanent base attached to the coffee maker and one of the removable bases has to be in place over it. I use a 10 oz cup that is a little more slender than a typical mug, made of sturdy nicely glazed USA ceramic, that I found at the Goodwill. Personally, I only brew 5 or 6 oz of double-strength coffee and then fill the rest of the cup with soymilk. If you shake the container really hard for about 30 seconds it gets frothy and makes a nice faux latte, lol. Cheers!