At what temp. does the coffeemaker maintain the water?
1829270
I sure can't tell you exactly, since I add milk before I have my first cup... I can tell you that when I did add my milk, the temperature of the coffee was just perfect. Sorry I can't be specific to answer your question.
1829271
It stays at the same hot temperature it is when it is first brewed until you unplug it.
1829272
I measured mine with a thermometer. Right after the "on" light comes on, the brew is a very hot 195 degrees F.
1241502
I have actually measured the temperature. 175 degrees is the point at which small bubbles start to appear on the sides of my oxo plastic measuring cup (anything clear would work here). I'm usually doing 2-3 oz of water & my microwave gets it there in about a minute. Topping off with warm milk for a latte. Sold our other coffee makers in a garage sale last year, never looked back.
241729
Angelika I am not sure of your question. The water you are talking about is it from the steam or are you talking about the coffee
1822076
I do not really have that problem. Once every two weeks I run the water through, I add more water if it does not make a full pot.(this replaces the water that evaporates from the heating)..... I have had the coffee maker for a long time and have done this per their recommendations since I bought it. As it heats up the water all the time there is evaporation.
1625656
The normal coffee temperature from your average coffeemaker. It stays quite warm in the pitcher for a while after brewing because the plate stays on for a bit.
1766869
I'm not exactly sure what the temperature is, but it does have Low to High settings on it where if you do not want the water to boil, you set it to the lowest setting. I love the product, I use it for all kinds of loose tea and a French press for coffee. Great gadget to have!
2179430
I am not interested enough to put a temperature gauge in the coffee, but think about it. The water has to boil or turn into a vapor in order to push the water from the lower pot and into the upper pot. Last I heard, water boils at 212 degrees. I don't know about other people, but I remove the pot from the heat as soon as all of the water moves into the upper level. I like the coffee this way and the time to brew is quicker. If you like stronger coffee, you might just reduce the heat and it will take longer to return to the lower level . WARNING No matter how you time your coffee brew, you must not leave the pot unattended while it brews. All my friends like this coffee and I use Folgers. I am not interested enough to put a temperature gauge in the coffee, but think about it. The water has to boil or turn into a vapor in order to push the water from the lower pot and into the upper pot. Last I heard, water boils at 212 degrees. I don't know about other people, but I remove the pot from the heat as soon as all of the water moves into the upper level. I like the coffee this way and the time to brew is quicker. If you like stronger coffee, you might just reduce the heat and it will take longer to return to the lower level . WARNING No matter how you time your coffee brew, you... » Read More I am not interested enough to put a temperature gauge in the coffee, but think about it. The water has to boil or turn into a vapor in order to push the water from the lower pot and into the upper pot. Last I heard, water boils at 212 degrees. I don't know about other people, but I remove the pot from the heat as soon as all of the water moves into the upper level. I like the coffee this way and the time to brew is quicker. If you like stronger coffee, you might just reduce the heat and it will take longer to return to the lower level . WARNING No matter how you time your coffee brew, you must not leave the pot unattended while it brews. All my friends like this coffee and I use Folgers. « Show Less
1093495
Yes, but, and the but is; Sometimes we (my wife & I) think that the water didn't get hot enough during the brew process. It has to get really hot to make good coffee. We are thinking of going back to perc.
504649
Today I filled the carafe with boiling water at 12:20 p.m. I checked it tonight at 6:30 p.m. & the temperature was then about 183 degrees.
1759756
no, just hot or cold but I think you can turn off the temp option and it will be room temp. It is very hard to fill up a coffee carafe from the water dispenser and it ends up in a big puddle on the floor!
700225
I can't say in degrees but it got warm to the touch but not warm enough to keep a beverage in a cup warm. It has to get hot enough to penetrate a coffe/tea mug in order to keep the liquid warm. But it just didn't do that. So my coffee would get all cold & icky
2117727
Possibly the heater under the carafe isn't working. After you make coffee, remove the carafe and sprinkle water on the surface the carafe sits on. The drops should bubble and boil. The engineer in me made me measure the temperature of the coffee. Mine stays at 180 F and climbs to 182 F when the carafe is half empty. PT
180511
The internal tank holds the water temp at around 200F - just right for brewing at all times. Fast and reliable!
1066803
I also pour the boiled water in immediately. Many coffee guides recommend using 195-205 deg F water. However, unless you preheat your french press, I have found that the temperature of the water can easily drop by 10 deg F or more immediately after pouring it into the french press. Measure it if you have a thermometer.
1448447
I am not sure about exact temperature , you can try calling Jura. It does keep the cups really nice and warm. Makes a big difference when you pour coffee into the warm cup.
2213362
I don't see a problem with heating the water in a microwave. Optimal temp for water is 195-205 degrees. I also found filtered water makes a big difference in the flavor of the coffee.
2135596
The highest reading I have had is 190 F. But - that is just water alone, not being pumped though coffee grinds. The highest reading I have had while brewing coffee is 170 F - hot enough to drink, but not the ideal brewing temp for me.http://ncausa.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=71