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Cuisinart DGB-900BC 12-Cup Grind & Brew Thermal Automatic Coffee Maker with Fresh Grinding - Perfect for Home, Office & Entertaining
Cuisinart DGB-900BC 12-Cup Grind & Brew Thermal Automatic Coffee Maker with Fresh Grinding - Perfect for Home, Office & Entertaining

Cuisinart DGB-900BC 12-Cup Grind & Brew Thermal Automatic Coffee Maker with Fresh Grinding - Perfect for Home, Office & Entertaining

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Description

Product Description Easily brew up to 12 cups of great-tasting coffee with this 24-hour fully programmable coffeemaker. The unit comes equipped with a built-in burr grinder, which automatically grinds beans right before brewing, and its grind-control function makes it easy to program the amount of coffee to grind--from 2 to 12 cups. In addition, its strength selector allows for choosing from strong, medium, or mild coffee. The unit's bean hopper holds up to a half pound of beans and comes with a sealed lid to prevent moisture. Other highlights include automatic shut-off after brewing, a grind-off option, and an integrated 2- to 4-cup feature, as well as a Gold tone commercial-style permanent filter and charcoal water filter to remove impurities, and a brew-pause function for sneaking a cup midbrew. A 12-cup (5 ounces each) double-wall insulated thermal carafe comes included, which seals in heat and freshness so the last cup tastes as good as the first. The coffeemaker measures 10-2/3 by 8-4/9 by 16-1/4 inches and carries a three-year limited warranty. From the ManufacturerThe Cuisinart DGB-900BC Fully Automatic Burr Grind & Brew Thermal Coffeemaker The Cuisinart Burr Grind & Brew Thermal Coffeemaker The burr mill grinder in the new Fully Automatic Burr Grind & Brew Thermal Coffeemaker is responsible for the superior coffee flavor that you can experience. Add to that the pleasure of choosing the flavor strength you like best, easy-to-use controls, and a thermal carafe that keeps coffee hot and fresh for hours and you'll understand why we say this Cuisinart coffeemaker is a grind above the rest.The Quest for a Perfect EspressoIt is generally agreed that there are four basic elements critical to the perfect cup: Element 1. Water: Coffee is 98% water. Often overlooked, the quality of the water is as important as the quality of the coffee. A good rule of thumb is that if your water doesn't taste good from the tap, it won't taste any better in your coffee. That's why Cuisinart has added a water filter to the Fully Automatic Burr Grind & Brew Coffeemaker. The charcoal water filter removes chlorine, bad tastes and odors, for the purest cup of coffee every time. Element 2. Coffee: While the bulk of the liquid is water, all of the flavor should be from the coffee. To achieve the same great quality of coffee you receive at a coffee bar, you need to use the same quality beans. Buy the beans fresh and whole, only about a two weeks' supply at a time for maximum freshness. Once the coffee bean is broken, its flavor degrades very quickly. That's why the Fully Automatic Burr Grind & Brew Coffeemaker grinds your coffee just prior to brewing. If it is not practical to buy small supplies, we recommend you separate larger amounts of beans into one to two week portions immediately after purchase, and freeze them in airtight containers. The best way to maximize freshness is to minimize exposure to air, light and moisture. So, once beans have been removed from the freezer, maintain them in a sealed container at room temperature, since damaging condensation occurs every time the beans are removed from the freezer or refrigerator. Note that some coffee experts advise against freezing dark-roast beans, because freezing can cause the oils to coagulate. Other experts disagree. We suggest you experiment and decide yourself. We recommend keeping the hopper at least half way full. Be sure that you have sufficient amount of beans in your hopper for the amount of coffee you intend to brew. Although it is preferable to use fresh, whole beans, you can make coffee in the coffeemaker using pre-ground beans. To do so, turn off the grinder by pressing the Grind Off button before turning on the unit. It is suggested to use 1 level scoop of ground coffee per cup and adjust the amount to your taste. The maximum capacity for ground coffee is 16 level scoops, using either a paper or permanent filter. Exceeding this amount may cause overflow. Element 3. Grind: The grind of the coffee is critical for proper flavor extraction. If the grind is too fine, over extraction and bitterness will result. Too fine a grind may also clog the filter. If the grind is too coarse, the water will pass through too quickly and the desired flavors will not be extracted. The Fully Automatic Burr Grind & Brew Coffeemaker is preset for a medium grind, the optimal grind for this type of coffeemaker. Element 4. Proportion: The Fully Automatic Burr Grind & Brew Coffeemaker makes up to twelve cups of (54 ounces) of coffee. Making Coffee with Whole Beans 12-cup thermal caraffe Fill the Water Reservoir: Open the reservoir lid. Pour the desired amount of water in the reservoir using the water level window indicator. Close the reservoir lid. Note: Do not exceed the 12-cup line; doing so may cause the carafe to overflow. Add Beans: Lift the hopper lid, using the recess on either side. Fill the hopper with beans. It is recommended keeping the hopper at least halfway full. Be sure that you have a sufficient amount of beans in your hopper for the amount of coffee you intend to brew (maximum capacity is 1/2-pound Do not over-pack the hopper. Over-packing may result in jamming the grinder.) For easy filling, the hopper container can be taken out by turning the hopper container release knob to the unlock position. Note: Do not put any water in the unit once the hopper container has been removed. If the water gets into the grinder motor, the motor may become damaged and may malfunction. Put hopper lid back in place. Lock Hopper: If you have removed the hopper from the unit, be sure that the hopper container release knob is in the unlocked position and place the hopper container back in the unit. Turn the knob to locked position. This unit is equipped with a safety interlock system. The unit will not grind if the hopper container is not in place. If you try to turn on the unit for grinding with the hopper out of place, the unit will beep continuously until the missing part is installed. The brewing process can be restarted by pressing the On button. Restarting the process will not affect coffee results. Insert Coffee Filter: Open filter door by pressing filter basket door release button. Remove filter basket cover and place a #4 basket paper filter or Cuisinart's commercial style permanent filter in the basket. The unit is equipped with a safety interlock system. The units will not operate if the filter basket cover or filter basket are not in place or if the filter door is not closed. If you try to turn the unit on while the filter compartment is out of place, the unit will beep continuously until the missing part(s) are installed. Brewing:Immediate Grinding and Brewing: Turn the Grind Control Knob to select the number of cups you want to brew. The coffeemaker will grind the corresponding amounts of beans. The unit will automatically adjust for low cup settings. Press the Strength Control button to set the coffee strength. MILD, MED or STRONG will show on the LCD display.Press the On button. The indicator will light and process will begin.Programmed Brewing: Press the Program button. The indicator will light and the display will show the programmed time for as long as the button is depressed. The display reverts back to the time of day once the button is released. Turn the Grind Control knob to select the number of cups you want to brew. The Coffeemaker will grind the corresponding amount of beans. The unit will automatically adjust for low cup settings.Press the Strength Control button to set coffee strength. MILD, MED or STRONG will show on the LCD display.The coffeemaker will begin brewing at the programmed time.During and After Brewing: The Brew Pause feature allows you to remove the carafe from the resting plate during mid-brew. The brewing process does not stop during this period; only the flow of coffee from the basket stops. Do not remove the carafe for longer than 20 seconds or the coffee may overflow the basket. While Cuisinart offers this feature, it is not recommended that you pour coffee before the cycle has reached completion, since the coffee brewed at the beginning of the cycle has a flavor profile which is very different from the coffee made at the end of the cycle. Removing the cup during the brewing cycle will alter the flavor of the finished pot. When the brewing cycle is completed, five beeps will sound. Coffee will continue to stream from the filer for several seconds. After brewing, the unit will automatically shut itself off. The thermal carafe will keep the coffee hot for hours. Making Coffee with Pre-Ground Beans Simple operation control panel Fill the Water Reservoir: Open the reservoir lid. Pour the desired amount of water in the reservoir using the water level window indicator. Close the reservoir lid. Note: Do not exceed the 12 cup line; doing so may cause the carafe to overflow. Add Coffee Grounds:Open filter door. Add ground coffee to the permanent or #4 paper filter. Place filter basket lid in place and close filter door.Brewing:Immediate Grinding and Brewing: Press the Grind Off button. When this function is activated, an amber LED will be illuminated. Press the On button. The indicator will light and the process will begin.Programmed Brewing: Press the Program button. The indicator will light and the display will show the programmed time for as long as the button is depressed. The display reverts back to the time of day once the button is released. Press the Grind Off button. When this function is activated, an amber LED will be illuminated. The coffeemaker will begin brewing at the programmed time.For additional product information, see the reference manual above. Features: 8oz bean hopper with a sealed lid to prevent moisture|Burr grinder automatically grinds beans before brewing|Strength selector – choose coffee strength:strong medium or mild|Grind control – program the amount of coffeeyou want to grind: choose from 2 to 12 cups|Gold tone commercial style permanent filter|Charcoal water filter removes impurities|24-hour fully programmable|12 cup (5 ounces each) double-wall insulated thermal carafe|Brew Pause™ feature lets you enjoy a cup before brewing is finished|Automatically shuts off after brewing|Grind-off feature|2 to 4 cup feature integrated into unit|Limited 3-year warranty|BPA Free Brand Story By Cuisinart

Features

    24-hour fully programmable coffeemaker with auto shutoff, brew-pause feature, and Grind off function

    Double-wall insulated stainless steel thermal carafe with comfort grip handle holds up to 12 cups of coffee

    Built-in automatic burr grinder and 8-ounce bean hopper holds a half pound of beans. Strength selector and grind control fine-tune intensity and volume

    Includes: Charcoal water filter and permanent gold tone filter that ensures only the freshest coffee flavor flows through. Measuring scoop. Instruction book

    Product Built to North American Electrical Standards.Please refer the set up/ troubleshooting details provided in the video under images section and the manual under product description field for the smooth usage of the product

    Note: Pg 10 from the user manual notes the proper way to place and lock the carafe lid for brewing and pouring

Reviews

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- Verified Buyer
I have had this machine for several years now, but it continues to disappoint me. If I used it daily, I would have smashed it with a sledge by now. I hardly know where to start, so we'll just do a walk-thru of the process of making and drinking a pot of coffee so you can see whether you want this much frustration in your day.We'll start where you are starting, though, in search of a coffee maker. I wanted one that would grind and brew with a thermal carafe - I think this is the only one. So the question becomes, is it worth it?Having the grinder means this machine is about 6" taller than most others - it may not fit under your cabinets, and certainly not when trying to fill it as you'll need a bit of room above to pour the water in.Filling with water. The place to pour the water is at the very back and has a lid that flips up to the rear. This means you cannot pour the water in from the back since the lid blocks the whole back, so you need to aim in from the side at the 2" wide little area - but you can't get in too close because the lid sticks up at the edge. One normally uses their carafe to fill the machine and I am no exception since I don't have another large pouring vessel handy. But this carafe is opaque, so if you want to make 6 cups of coffee, you just have to guess at how much water to put in the carafe, then try to watch through a tiny slot on the side and try to see a small red ball floating next to small numbers that indicate how many cups. I hope you have good lighting from the side to see this and don't have eyes over 40. Then, you'll either be going back to the sink to get more water or going back to the sink to pour out the excess - it's a 2 trip minimum. I suggest starting with too much water so its only 2 trips, but also for another reason - did I mention what a lousy design this carafe has? To get out the second to last cup of water from this carafe, you have to tilt it, literally, about 135 degrees from horizontal! To get all the water out of the carafe out, you have to tilt it completely upside down and then a little farther. But, due to the lid placement, you cannot do that without raising the carafe a several inches above the top, so I hope you have good aim, a steady hand, and a location that is easy to clean up spills. Why easy to clean? Well, even if you manage to aim perfectly, you can expect this carafe to leak every so often. Something about how they designed the seal - sometimes it seals, sometimes it dribbles. At least once you get above a 90 degree tilt, those dribbles run to the pouring spout and go where they belong.Grinder. You have probably seen other reviews that tell you how the grinder does an okay job, but isn't adjustable and grinds too coarse so it uses way more coffee than it should. So, I won't expound upon that. It does have one GOOD feature, in that you can close the chute on the bean container and remove it so you can pour out those beans and put in a different kind. About one tbsp. of beans are left in the grinder, though, so if you are switching to decaf, you might need to dig those out.Controls. The LCD display is very hard to read. Not illuminated. Viewing angle is set to be read straight on, but I don't have my coffee maker at eye level. Be sure to set everything as you want it before you press start, or you'll have to stop it to change. Mostly this is brew-strength and whether or not to grind beans. I don't use the timer function and, thus, don't set or look at the time, so can't tell you how well that works.Coffee Filter. This uses a standard basket type filter mounted in a swing out holder. Its okay. You take it out for cleaning. It has the pause-pour valve in the basket. The lid is a bit tricky, though. The underside extends down into the filter to keep the filter open - but only if you get it aligned right - otherwise it will crush the filter down. But, if you get it right, then you won't have that experience of the filter collapsing and all the water running around it, resulting in water coffee with grounds in it - we've all had that, right? The top of the lid is the complex part with a weird gear design and 3 different positions: one for grinds to go through; one for water to go through; and one sealed by rubber to keep steam out of the grinder. Probably all necessary. There are arrows to indicate how you should align this at the start, but if you ignore them it just might take an extra 3 seconds for the machine to rotate it so you are probably better off ignoring them - save your patience for other things.Brewing. This seems to work okay and pretty fast. There is a beep that I haven't learned to turn off when it is done - why to coffee makers do this? "HEY! I'M DONE! EVERYONE, TIME TO GET UP!" Not what I want when I get up earlier than the rest of my house. This one isn't too loud. Strange thing is that this is an insulated carafe, but they still have a heated base plate, so it will be burning hot when brewing is done - don't touch or set on a nice finished wood surface. Guess they didn't want to change the machine just because of including a different carafe.Serving. Ah, the part we were all waiting for - to drink our warm morning goodness. Yes, not HOT - I think due to the carafe, but maybe also the brew temperature. The first cup poured goes well about half the time - the other half, dribbles down the front of the carafe and onto your counter. You wanted to get a towel, not actually drink that cup, right? Enjoy that one, because the last cup is really hard to get out you'll be tilting the carafe completely upside down, at which point the coffee is now like a shower head rather than a stream, but your cup is wide and most of it goes in - and by now you probably are pouring over the sink since you got tired of mopping up the dribbles. I guess the good news is the part that remains in the carafe probably has grounds in it - just be sure to make a cup more than you wanted to accommodate this.Final suggestions: Immediately take and empty the filter so you don't forget it in its hidden location. And, don't put the carafe back in the machine between cups - leave it out so you'll remember to empty and clean it.Summary: You searched and found this model because you wanted a built-in burr grinder and insulated carafe coffee maker. However, this carafe is absolutely miserable and the grinder is worse just about any other. The expression comes to mind: Jack of all trades - king of none.