Presto 02835 MyJo® Single Cup Coffee Maker, Black, 1cup

Works Great. Inexpensive K-Cup Machine. Makes a good cup of Coffee
I bought it at around $21 dollars. So maybe it will come down in price. Here’s the deal. It is light weight, easy to use and needs no electricity. You can heat water in the container in your microwave or pour boiling water into it. Would be great for power Outages, that is, heat your water in a coffee pot on a gas stove, wood fire etc.I bought it mainly because we have a very small kitchen and not much counter space for another appliance like a Keurig Coffee Machine. This thing is small and works, store it anywhere.It all comes down to if you like the K-cups type of coffee? It might taste a bit better than the Keurig machine, as you use your own pressure, which possibly forces water into the coffee, like a higher pressure Coffee Machine. But I can’t prove that.I have used Dolce Gusto Coffee Machines from Europe for years. And Also sampled Nespresso Coffee. I think both taste better than K-Cup Coffee. Also they have a good Creme from the Coffee.This device though, makes a good cup of Joe at a cheap price. Those K-cups are for sale everywhere, unlike Nespresso or Dolce Gusto. So, yes it’s a good device for travel, camping, power-outages, or home.Of course in an emergency one can make Cowboy Coffee and dump Coffee grounds into a pot of Coffee. But most don’t want that in day to day life.I recommend it. Price has shot up a bit, as of the date of this writing, I suspect it will come down in price.Finally, the first time I tried it, I thought it did not work. I had not sealed the Rubber Pump, Stopper correctly and all I was doing was hearing a hissing sound and nothing happening. make sure you have sealed it well on top.I have went through a few boxes of coffee. I enjoy it!

Easy to use, decent coffee, packable …
I’ve had two different K machines die just outside of the warranty period, and in the search of yet another replacement, stumbled upon several varieties of “manual pump”-type gizmos. I’ve been using another one, but decided to give this one a try since it’s smaller and could pack nicely for vacation.Bottom line: It’s easy to use and puts out a respectable cup of coffee.What I like: — small size — it breaks down into 4 pieces (k-cup holder, water reservoir, rubber pump, and pump cap), so easy to store and pack — simple to use — put k-cup in holder, screw on water reservoir, add water, put pump cap into rubber pump, put pump into water reservoire, pump — coffee produced is quite good, maybe not as good as a K machine, but still much better than I expected and definitely drinkable — easy to maintain — clean and dry after use (NO DISHWASHER)What I don’t like: — getting the pump into the reservoir filled with hot water is a tad tricky – you have to be VERY careful and steady. There’s a sturdy plastic ring in the bottom flange of the pump, so I usually just push on that (gently) until the pump is firmly in place. — there’s always a little water left in the reservoir after filling because the opening in the bottom of the reservoir is raised slightly. I’m never quite sure whether or not I’ve pumped all the water out, although usually, I’ll see a lot of steam as I pump air. Just something to be aware of.I’ve been using it daily now for two weeks and I’ve had no real issues other than a slight learning curve.Some things I’ve learned: — do NOT use boiling water with this. As with at least one other version of the same idea, boiling water (as in rolling boil) can cause the plastic to crack. This may be less of a risk with this model because the bottom of the reservoir is plastic, not metal (the others seem to crack because the metal puncture pin expands with the heat), but still — the user manual says not to use boiling water and I suspect they have a reason. I have an electric kettle that has an adjustable thermostat so I set it so that it shuts off just before reaching a solid boil (got it on Amazon, and it was surprisingly inexpensive). I’m hoping this will add to a longer lifespan for this. — don’t push too hard on the pump. All that does is force the water through faster and you’ll end up with weak coffee (speaking from experience). Take a little time, using gentle pressure just to keep the water flowing. — I fill water to the 8-oz line in the reservoir. It usually takes 3-4 “pumps” to get all the water into the cup, occasionally more. I have a 20-oz mug, so I run the process twice with 2 k-cups to get an almost-full mug.Overall, I really do like this. I’m planning to take it along on my next vacation since the coffee provided in hotel rooms is usually not that good and as long as I can get hot water, I know this will provide a drinkable cup of coffee. Solid 4 stars — I like it!

Like that you don’t need power to brew a great tasting coffee. It can be a bit of a mess if you don’t hold it properly over your coffee cup but easy to use once you get the hang of it

Producto innovador por su diseño no se necesita cafetera electrica y muchos menos invertir en una exclusiva de la marca de los pods de cafe. Vale la pena!

La cafetera es sumamente práctica, como siempre el sabor depende completamente de el grano, el poder calentar en microondas el agua le da un plus de practicidad, lamentablemente no es tan rápida como la aeropress que es mi inmediato referente, la bomba pensaría sería algo más rápida, pero tampoco es lenta. El sabor del café al no ser filtrado pasa muchos asientos, aceites escenciales y el sabor es muy parecido a una prensa francesa pero más ácido y con más cuerpo pues no existe filtro