How large, in oz., a cup does it brew
938704
You could use a mug, about 11 oz. It comes with an 8 0z cup but you can use a mug if is not too tall.
938705
The cup that the brewer comes with is rather small. I use my own big cup and add extra coffee grounds in the basket. I don't know the volume of my cup but it's a big cup, so the brewer can brew like almost 2 regular cups of coffee. Hope this helps.
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!
938707
It's an 8oz cup which I found too small for my needs but it worked well otherwise
2048272
The pot holds 16 ounces, which is enough to brew 12 ounces of coffee. The other 4 ounces get left in the grounds.
310075
You know, I'm not too sure. It is the same size as a standard household coffee pot. I assume each cup is around 6 ounces. I bought mine to use at work, and I'm not at work today so I can't check. Sorry I couldn't be more helpful.
1980181
8 oz. in a cup. 2 cups in a pint. 2 pints in a qt. etc... But this seems to hold about 48 oz. I guess a cup of coffee is 6 oz.
1525270
In my experience, if you are using the infuser you will need to brew at least 16oz, about two large cups
298663
I can't answer in ounces...I fill it to about l 1/2 inches above the exterior 9 cup marker using 6 tablespoons of coffee. This will provide 6 ordinary cups of coffee and that's the maximum.
689347
6 ounces for liquid. Just tested. My regular coffee cup holds 8 ounces so be prepared for numerous refills
580026
By measurement, 1 cup = 8 fluid ounces. The TF5 4-cup Coffeemaker makes FOUR 5-oz. cups of brewed coffee. So not 4 mugs of coffee. The decanter itself holds 4 measured cups of water or 32 oz., but the markings on the decanter for 4 cupis equals 4 x 5 oz = 20 oz. We love this coffee maker, it is compact, and makes great tasting, hot coffee.
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.
776613
With coffee and tea a 'cup' is usually considered 5-7 fl oz. In this brewer, it's 5 fl oz. So, 12 cups is just under 60 oz of brewed coffee (accounting for water left in the grounds and a little evaporation). Measure your mugs and divide into 60. I have some huge mugs marked 16 oz, but that's to the top. I actually pour about 13-14 oz into them, so I'd get about 4.5 mugs - equal to nearly 3 normal 'cups'. That's a lot of coffee! :) I don't think you're really going to find a larger residential brewer, whether it's this 'on demand' style or a standard carafe. Everything I've seen has 40-60 oz reservoirs and carafes (8-12 5-oz cups). With coffee and tea a 'cup' is usually considered 5-7 fl oz. In this brewer, it's 5 fl oz. So, 12 cups is just under 60 oz of brewed coffee (accounting for water left in the grounds and a little evaporation). Measure your mugs and divide into 60. I have some huge mugs marked 16 oz, but that's to the top. I actually pour about 13-14 oz into them, so I'd get about 4.5 mugs - equal to nearly 3 normal 'cups'. That's a lot of coffee! :) I don't think you're really going to find a larger residential brewer, whether it's this 'on demand' style or a standard carafe. Everything I've seen has 40-60... » Read More With coffee and tea a 'cup' is usually considered 5-7 fl oz. In this brewer, it's 5 fl oz. So, 12 cups is just under 60 oz of brewed coffee (accounting for water left in the grounds and a little evaporation). Measure your mugs and divide into 60. I have some huge mugs marked 16 oz, but that's to the top. I actually pour about 13-14 oz into them, so I'd get about 4.5 mugs - equal to nearly 3 normal 'cups'. That's a lot of coffee! :) I don't think you're really going to find a larger residential brewer, whether it's this 'on demand' style or a standard carafe. Everything I've seen has 40-60 oz reservoirs and carafes (8-12 5-oz cups). « Show Less
2015412
The box says that 1 cup (of coffee) is 4 fluid ounces/120mL. I just checked however, and I was able to get 60 fluid ounces in.
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.
778018
Hi!. I don't have idea how many ounces but I can tell that the cup's approximately 10cm high and 5 cm diameter. Hope this helps you.
737250
If I brew it at capacity, it makes 3 large coffee cups full, which are probably in the 8 oz range.
1960938
One cup about 8 oz. If you use too much water, like regular coffee it will taste weak.
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.
2129221
The custom in measuring coffeemakers in the US has long been 5 fluid ounces per cup. An ordinary measuring cup for cooking is 8 fluid ounces. Hence the confusion.