has anyone used this to filter soup?
1887127
This permanent filter is designed specifically for use with Mr. Coffee coffee makers. It has not been tested for filtering soup.
1683956
I haven't and would not use it for soup. In my opinion, it's not deep enough to cover vegetables and or meat with broth. I always use my stock pot for soups.
133920
Yes, this is what I originally bought it for. It is also great for shrimp, vegetables, soup stock, etc.
715299
Yes, I have used it that way. Won't filter as fast as the gravity made kind in my experience, but works none the less.
138532
I only know this filter works for me. You could try it and if it doesn't work, see if you can return it.
491763
As well as we know. Have used it for soup & water. very satisfied with this item.
1205718
No it doesn't work for soup cans. Honestly it doesn't work for any cans really, even the ones it was designed for.
335126
I tried to do it but it was not satisfactory. Howevwer, you can use filters.
2138589
don't know, it's a very simple filter, i don't think it's designed to handle that, i would suggest getting this as well (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000W73M10/ref=ox_ya_os_product)it should give you better chances for success than the shipped-with filter, although, i have to say that in comparison to how difficult it could have been to clean, this products simple design allows for this. in my personal opinion i use this for three cats (overkill i know) but i imagine it wouldn't be to terrible to clean if done on a regular basis, i'd say weekly for two grown saint bernards
612459
I use it for disposables. Works great. So far, I've only found the large, black lawn bags to fit it. I've used it for 4 months so far and have yet to change the filter.
489248
yes if it is just broth. If it is chunky then don't waste your time. the chunks stick to the heating element and you end up with a burnt tasting soup and good luck trying to clean it
1303694
No. It woks in the larger pots. I had to go to cuisinart website to find the proper filter.
1837666
Sorry, I do not know about that system you have mentioned. Call the manufacturer for those indications. BTW: This one does NOT filter out Fluoride!.Also DO NOT TWIST TO TIGHTEN THE BLACK BODY OF THIS FILTER! It will separate the glue and you will lose your filter! I made my own filter system like you see on youtube Get any size stainless steel soup pots (2). Mine are 3gallons each. I used two of these filters , which actually filter very well, and installed them in the bottom of the top pot, drilled another hole in the bottom pot for the spout, (Which you buy here, or that bay place), and there you are! Good luck, but get out the fluoride! Sorry, I do not know about that system you have mentioned. Call the manufacturer for those indications. BTW: This one does NOT filter out Fluoride!.Also DO NOT TWIST TO TIGHTEN THE BLACK BODY OF THIS FILTER! It will separate the glue and you will lose your filter! I made my own filter system like you see on youtube Get any size stainless steel soup pots (2). Mine are 3gallons each. I used two of these filters , which actually filter very well, and installed them in the bottom of the top pot, drilled another hole in the bottom pot for the spout, (Which you buy here, or that bay place), and... » Read More Sorry, I do not know about that system you have mentioned. Call the manufacturer for those indications. BTW: This one does NOT filter out Fluoride!.Also DO NOT TWIST TO TIGHTEN THE BLACK BODY OF THIS FILTER! It will separate the glue and you will lose your filter! I made my own filter system like you see on youtube Get any size stainless steel soup pots (2). Mine are 3gallons each. I used two of these filters , which actually filter very well, and installed them in the bottom of the top pot, drilled another hole in the bottom pot for the spout, (Which you buy here, or that bay place), and there you are! Good luck, but get out the fluoride! « Show Less
556767
I've never tried putting a bag of anything into the filter. You could empty the bag into the filter and see what happens when you brew it.
2176365
I have found two methods that work for me: 1. finger pinch - usually works for the first filter, but not so well for the second and 2. (my favorite) thick end of a chopstick or a thick bar stir stick. I always have a few chopsticks sets laying around and I found that thicker end will not poke a hole in your filters. Just push it through one of the top holes and it will push both filters far enough out so that you can grab them with your hands. For the hot second of annoyance that you might feel about needing extra equipment, it is so worth it! The double filter is a life and nose saver. Trust me! On a side note: I recommend that you pick up a extra set of round filters for every square/circle replacement pack you buy. The bottom (round filter) will need to be replaced more often then the top (square) filter. If the bottom filter gets wet accidentally (usually happens when I over fill the bin), it will mold and FAST. Top filter stays pretty dry, so you will not have to change it as often. Hope this helps and happy composting!
491764
It works awesome for water, hot chocolate, & broth. Not sure how thick your creamed soup is, so don't know if that would work or not. There is a set of larger holes (too large for cooked spaghetti) & a set of smaller holes. Just turn the lid to use whichever one you'd like!
1148222
I am sorry, but all I have used mine for is filling up my Mason jars with soup. It has a big wide mouth and fits on jars wonderfully.