5 Coffee Making Gadgets Tested By Design Expert | Well Equipped | Epicurious

5 Coffee Making Gadgets Tested By Design Expert | Well Equipped | Epicurious



Design and usability guru Dan Formosa returns to evaluate and improve upon 5 gadgets designed to help perk you up in the …

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20 Comments

  1. 18:30 I think this is meant for a demographic that maybe wouldn't mind the bit of extra work for having a very small, very portable espressomachine. I think this is meant for hikers and campers or so? For situations, were you don't have electricity or dishes. Basically, you are trading comfort and ease of use for the luxury of having a real cup of freshly made espresso, while camping or hiking or biking, with no electricity. And you are grateful for it's moderate dimensions and weight and the inbuilt cup. So…I think this should be rated higher considering what context it is for. It closes a gap for a specific purpose in a specific situation. Of course it cannot compete in an at-home situation.

  2. No no no. Start with 6 heaping spoons of sugar and like half the cup is milk and then over several years decrease the amount of sugar. Then let your stomach be angry at all the acidity and change to black and green tea xD.

  3. Why do they have a coffee hater review this i get he's a gadget guy but they don't have one that also understands coffee? Or atleast have someone who does along with him?

  4. My issue with the Mighty Mug is just make it watertight? Like it's nice to have that no-tip feature, but 90% of the time I'm using my travel mug, it's not at a desk, otherwise I would just use a regular mug. What's the use of it if the mug is almost always in my hand, in a cup holder, or in my bag? Even my cheap $20 teepublic travel mug is water tight. I've literally thrown it in my backpack and walked to work and had no spillage. That's what I need in a travel mug.

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