I don’t think a k-cup is less work than an aeropress, but I do have an electric kettle.
To truly compare the levels of waste, one would need to take into account the extra energy wasted by heating up more water than needed, which is a systemic problem with electric kettles.
And in an unrelated comment: the guy upthread who needs ot make extra pots of coffee at varying strengths for guests - I usually add water to coffee that’s too strong for a particular drinker? Is this not an option sometimes?
You are correct, in that consumerism is inherently bad. Thus, we must take it upon ourselves to be the least amount of consumer that we can be. This idea that things can be “thrown away” is deeply flawed. Understanding that does not make me a follower of an obscure religion. It makes me a rational human.
They’re that bad? Victor was the person who pretty much introduced me to quality coffee back in '79 or '80; I stumbled into his first shop in Madison a couple of days after he opened it, and walked out with a grinder and a Vesuviana.
Guy should stick to what he knows best ““ flavorful food. Here, a flat, cardboardy flavor coupled with a bitter finish make this a rough, stale-tasting sip. Modification required for some Keurig machines. $12.99 for 18 at Office Depot. (½ a star)
Donut Shop
Rewarmed, day-old coffee would taste better than this wicked cup of burned, bitter java. Modification required for some Keurig machines. $9.49 for 16 at Target. (No stars)
I’ve gotten in the habit of making a batch of cold brew every week (usually using the Kenya AA but cold brew is so forgiving that even cheapo coffee like Bustelo or Folgers isn’t bad) and either drinking it black over ice or hot with creamer. One batch lasts about a week and I think I’m saving money, somehow, maybe.