Can you use the cone to pour directly into your mug? IE, use the glass carafe to pour hot water into the cone that drips into your mug.
86385
Your cup must be wide enough to allow the bottom of the cone fall with the cup. The picture may not show but the cone continues well beyond the rim of the carafe (picture on the cover). If you place the cone on a cup, the cone must continue within the cup otherwise the cone will not be stable.
86386
We use a larger Melita at our cabin. When making coffee I sure wouldn't want to make it the way you are saying, but if you do not have anything except the cone, glass carafe and a cup I guess you could try. (Perhaps try it sometime before)
1560475
Without coffee, the cone will only hold 8 ounces max before you have to stop for a couple of seconds and let some of it drain away. With coffee (I use a standard coffee scoop - 2 tbl per 8 oz cup), you pour in about half a cup, wait for some to drain away, then pour in the rest.
901881
No. The carafe's lid presses on the dispenser allowing the coffee to flow into it. I broke the fragile carafe in the first week and can't find a replacement that is identical. Hope this helps.
900211
I would expect that, yes, you can pour hot, even boiling, water directly into the container. Mind you, I haven't tried this, but the plastic it's made of is, I believe, heat resistant.
246150
Yes, you could get ice into it, but I don't know how long it would keep something cool since it doesn't keep my coffee hot. It loses most of the heat within four hours. My last pot kept coffee hot for 6-8 hours. My big thing is that I make my coffee the old German way directly into the pot so the cone filter holder needs a flat surface to sit on while I pour the hot water into the cone of coffee grounds. This pot did have a flat opening so that worked, but it leaks, does not pour cleanly (drips) and doesn't keep the coffee hot. Hope this helps.
932199
No you don't use a carafe with this coffee maker you just push that rectangle button with your coffee cup or travel mug and fill it up that way, the coffee stays hot inside the machine for up to 4 hours, the coffee doesn't scorch or get burnt, there is a hot plate inside, the coffee brews into a bucket and dispenses from that push button, if you want to take the bucket out and fill a carafe for company you could do that! I use coffee cups!
1338208
I would not try it. I have never even considered putting the glass carafe from my coffeemaker directly onto a burner. BTW, how the heck would you get the hot water out of the teapot then back into it and through the tea leaves in the strainer without using some other vessel? I use a metal tea KETTLE to heat the water then pour it into the tea pot. I do set the pot on the metal ring that holds a tea-light candle- that and the cozy I made for this pot keep the tea warm for hours...p.s. it is the ring that came with the other, larger teapot I bought here on Amazon.
1677046
I just zap my mug with water in it for about a minute, then dump the hot water out and brew into the hot mug, works much better for me. My husband likes the tepid brew though, weirdo.
986854
No I havent. Mainly because of lack of information on doing so. I certainly would not trust the carafe, it way to delicate. Better not to take a chance on the other part either. Zojirushi has a good website, maybe they can help ? I hope you find your answer.
490407
I have used mine for Hot chocolate and it kept it hot for longer than a regular cup. Try putting HOT tap water in it for about 2 minutes before you put the Coffee in and it should do the same.
215639
There are too many variables to give a firm answer. I doubt the cone itself has much impact on the speed. The biggest factor is how finely the coffee is ground. If it is very finely ground to a powder, then the filter will clog up and the cup or thermos will be filled very slowly. If you use the typical canned coffee, a cup generally flows in less than a minute. Keep in mind, if you are doing 32 oz at the same strength as a single cup then you will have to put in a lot of ground coffee. I typically use about a level tablespoon for a mug, so you would have to use at least 4 tablespoons of ground coffee which would come pretty close to filling the filter before you ever got any hot water in. You might want to do it in 2 batches.
559826
You can brew directly to the travel mug. Just slide out the bottom tray on your machine and the mug will fit perfectly.
1876683
The base is ~4 3/8" in diameter (the part that rests on the rim of the cup). The diameter of the protruding lip (the part that rests inside the rim of your cup/mug) is ~2 5/8". So, I think you need a cup with &gt;2 3/8" inside diameter, but &lt; 4 3/8' outside diameter. It's a #2 cone, but I imagine you could use it with any capacity cup (mine is about 10 oz).
2267963
We do put boiling hot liquids in the mug, but I would be careful if you wanted to use the mug to boil the liquids. The mug we have has a small imperfection. There is an air bubble in the glass and we worry about adding too much heat and causing that bubble to pop.
135644
I usually pour it into a cup but you could drink from it as well. It kind of has a lip that funnels the liquid into a stream. Only one problem, because it is so well insulated, the coffee is going to be at whatever temperature it was at when you put it into the thermos. If you put in piping hot coffee, even an hour or two later, it is going to be piping hot and will probably burn you if you try to drink directly from it. If you cool the coffee to a warm/hot drinkable temperature before you put it in the thermos, then you could definitely drink directly from it later.
950282
Coffee drips into caraff. Pour from caraff. You have to align lid on caraff with marks to pour properly
877183
Yep! Just mix it in another container (I use a pyrex mixing bowl with handle/spout) and then pour into carafe.