in this video, I'm going to be reviewing and testing out the
Keurig K-Supreme Plus Coffee Maker. So let's get started.
The K-Supreme Plus Coffee Maker comes with a 78-ounce water reservoir
which will give you nine cups at eight ounces each or thirteen cups at six ounces each. The
K-Supreme plus also has multi-stream technology which is a first for Keurig and gives you five
needle points so that it can extract all the flavor from the coffee pod
and here you can see the five holes punched into the pod.
The K-Supreme Plus measures at 12.2 inches high, 13.3 inches in depth, 8.3 inches wide.
Open the lid and add on another 4.7 inches which brings it to 16.9 inches tall.
The distance between the coffee output area to the removable drip tray is 6.2 inches.
With the drip tray removed you have 7.2 inches so you can easily fit in a mug 7 inches tall. I
have a separate video on how to install the water filter. I'll leave a link in the description box.
To set up your personal preferences insert a coffee pod, choose your preferred cup size.
Choose your strength and choose your temperature and then press and hold
the user profile button until it says 'Saved' and then just press the K button to start brewing.
The Keurig Supreme Plus comes with three temperature settings, but they don't actually
say what those temperature settings are. According to the website, the internal water temperature
of the machine is 192 degrees Fahrenheit, but it does depend on the type of mug that you're using.
So I'm gonna test out these three temperature settings and let's see what we find.
First, I want to run a quick water temperature test. I'm just going to do four ounces.
Just note, that without a K pod in there you can't change the temperature setting.
So here I have only 122 degrees Fahrenheit but I'm using a glass mug which is shorter and wider.
Okay, I'm gonna brew a four-ounce cup at a temperature one setting.
Press the flashing K and you'll see brewing on the display screen.
So you'll hear a brewing sound in the beginning and then it kind of quietens down a little while
it's dispensing the coffee until towards the end It'll pick up a sound again and it took about 55
seconds to brew a four-ounce cup from the moment I pressed the brew button to the very last drop.
So I'm going to be testing out all the temperatures using mugs that have been
sitting on my counter at room temperature. They're all ceramic mugs and this one is
showing me a temperature reading of about 160 degrees Fahrenheit.
I'm going to use a different mug and change the coffee pod.
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Select four-ounce again with a temperature setting of two this time
and press the center brewing button.
Okay, so this is giving me a temperature of, I don't know if you can see this, but 158
degrees Fahrenheit which is actually a little lower than the first temperature. Interesting!
Next, another 4-ounce cup at a temperature three setting. Press the flashing K
and this looks like it's also giving me 160
degrees which is the same as temperature one setting.
Since there wasn't much of a difference in the reading between the four-ounce
cup I'm gonna try a six-ounce cup at a temperature of three.
And the six-ounce cup takes about 60 seconds to brew.
Okay, so this is also giving me a temperature of around 161-162. So they kind of seem to
be all in the 160 range and I promise you there's nothing wrong with my thermometer!
Okay let's do a 10 ounce cup at a temperature of two.
So I have more coffee in here, at a lower temperature than the previous mug I just made
and this 10-ounce cup took about 90 seconds to brew. So this is giving me a reading of, yeah,
161 so the same as a six-ounce cup at a temperature of three.
I want to test out the temperature on the iced coffee but obviously,
without the ice. I'm going to use a plastic tumbler here for iced coffee
the machine will always default to 6 ounces no matter what size you choose.
Here you can see for a six-ounce cup it's giving me a reading of 145 degrees.
Okay next, I want to use the My K-cup Reusable Filter, but since I've made so
much coffee I'm actually just going to use tea. I've put some loose leaf tea in here.
I'm going to select six ounces of temperature one and strength one.
If you guys want to watch my video on how to set up the K-Cup coffee filter,
I'll leave a link in the description box. So using a taller ceramic mug
a six-ounce cup of dispensed water it's giving me a temperature of 159 degrees.
And if you're gonna go back to using K-pods just remember to put the K-pod holder back in
and it's a good idea to run a clear water brew just to clean
out all the coffee bits that are going to be accumulating inside.
This will help make each brew of coffee taste better. So just to show you what I mean.
It'll just make cleaning your machine easier later on and help maintain it.
So overall, the machine is pretty good. It's nice and quiet I like the multi-stream
technology. I like that it's giving me the full flavor of the pod and I feel like it's
actually using up most of the coffee in the pot rather than just one single hole.
The temperature, hmm, not so much. But I can see that it does depend on the type of mug that you're
using. How tall the mug is if you're going to use a shorter mug then obviously the water
dispensing down into the mug is going to lose its temperature on its way down
as opposed to a tall mug which is covering the water and retaining some of that heat in the mug.
The My K-cup Reusable Filter is a great bonus to have with the coffee machine if you don't
want to make coffee you can always switch to loose leaf tea and I like having that option.
As far as it brewing the coffee, the multi-stream is definitely helping. It does give it a lot of
flavor, but again it does all depend on the type of coffee that you're going to be using.
And lastly, the machine does come with a five-minute auto shut-off feature.
Alright, guys! Don't forget to leave a Like
or leave a comment and I hope to see you in my next video.