what is the difference between tightvac coffeevac and tightvac storage??
1866673
I have both the Tightvac 1lb Coffeevac and a 1.5lb Vacuum Storage container. Other than size, I find no difference between the two. Same exact lids for both.
1304221
You can check out the differences here. http://store.sony.com/gsi/webstore/WFS/SNYNA-SNYUS-Site/en_US/-/USD/ViewProductCompareService-Show?CategoryID=0AQKmUBwIA8AAAFAUJUihoTfThe size difference has different storage capacities.
1758949
Depends on what is "regular". You can control the amount of caffeine and milk that goes into your coffee quite well. It has a lot more flexibility than the fully automated pod-based machines. Just watch the video on Youtube.
2134516
I have the 32oz one. I assume the 64oz is the same, just taller. The inside of the airscape is metal, but the piece you push down to remove the air is plastic. So if you wanted, you could leave a gap so that the coffee doesn't touch the plastic, but I think that would leave more oxygen, which would defeat the purpose of the airscape to some degree.
33149
I don't know the exact difference but I love this one because you can pop the lid assembly in the dishwasher so that it actually gets clean. Most other commuter cups stay gungy.
1260567
It just seals tightly with the closure lock, however, you must keep the rubber gasket on the lid free of coffee grounds. I have enjoyed the longest coffee freshness since I purchased this. I tend to grind my coffee myself and this helps keep the freshness longer. Great item for fresh coffee lovers!
1124209
what is the main differences between cafe and profile micro/convection ovens?
659863
I don't think it is actually more than vacuum sealed. It doesn't actually take air out of the container.There is a button you push on the lid as you push it on and then you release it. Then when you want to open, you press the button and pull the lid off.It is difficult to pull off without pressing the button, hence the vacuum sealed, but the stuff inside stays pretty much the same, it doesn't get compressed. At least I don't think so. A clear container would show this better i guess.
269826
I have both. Skip a few Starbucks coffees and buy this instead. I've consigned my UTG to the emergency-last-resort-back-up bin that I hope I never have to access again.
2192381
I've been looking at that this morning. It looks like the Keurig models that don't allow you to use the refillable pods are the new machines that are listed as a 2.0 version. 'read that on the Consumer Reports site.
1234543
It has a little of both, but mostly larger granule, I have only used a drip coffee maker, so I don't know how it would work in other ways. I hope this is of some help to you.
1532966
There is an inner ring you will notice as you open the lid. Don't fill above that line and you won't have any problems. It's not how much coffee you use actually the less is best.
2188354
They are the same compared to each other for tightness. Both type of lids are put on by the notch and rotate method. The replacements have the sliding day dates on top of the lid. They are #7 recyclable plastic so make sure you do not put the covers on during the culturing hours. As for leaking make sure they are rotated as far as they can go. My yogurt as no extra liquid when I mix in 1/2c of organic dry nonfat non instant milk to 2 quarts of milk after adding the culture and before culturing timing. Best wishes!
572829
B. Brendel, I don't think it matters ... as the disk can be used either way, just like a paper filter. Out of habit, I place my disk with the text facing the coffee. I've filtered coffee using it both ways, and the filtering results are the same either way the disk is placed in the basket. Happy brewing!
35696
The difference is only with the top. The thumb knob opens a sealed opening. It's great for making coffee overnight in the fridge.
1020440
Sorry this is happening to you. I only use coarse or drip ground coffee, works faster and tastes fine. I use 2 Tb per 6 oz. cup.
2283578
All AC systems are engineered specifically for only one refridgerant. This is because each refridgerant has it's own requirements and specifications as to how it must be pressurized, what oils must be used, and what ability it has to efficiently cool. A system built for R22 or R12, will be built to accept different pressures and will use different oils than a system built to run R134. This is why for the most part, refrigerants are not interchangeable between various systems. My understadning, is R134 is not as efficient as R22, and will cause an increased load on the compressor, resulting in system failure.