For iced coffee, I’d choose the Keurig K-Brew+Chill as my best overall pick because its dedicated chilling approach is built around cold drinks, while the K-Iced is a simpler choice for brewing hot coffee over ice. The K-Supreme Gen 2 adds hot-and-iced flexibility, and the K-Duo Gen 2 suits households that also want a carafe. The main tradeoff is between a straightforward iced setting, more specialized cold-drink functions, and extra features that take up space or add complexity. This guide compares all seven models by how well their functions fit different iced-coffee routines. Continue reading for the full breakdown and help matching a brewer to your counter, cup, and household.
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Key Takeaways
- K-Brew+Chill is the most iced-coffee-focused pick in this lineup; buyers who want a basic hot brew over ice may not need its specialized chilling approach.
- K-Iced keeps the routine simple, while the K-Supreme Gen 2 is a better fit for someone who wants hot and iced brewing options in one machine.
- K-Café Barista stands apart for coffee shots and café-style drinks, not for buyers seeking the most direct path to a plain iced coffee.
- K-Duo Gen 2 earns its place through single-serve and carafe flexibility, but that wider use makes it a larger commitment than a focused single-cup brewer.
- K-Elite brings broader everyday brewing utility, while the iced-specific models make more sense when cold drinks are a frequent part of the routine.
| Keurig K-Iced Coffee Maker |  | Best Overall for Straightforward Iced Coffee | Color: White | Cup sizes: 8, 10, and 12 oz | Reservoir capacity: 42 oz | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Keurig K-Café Barista Single Serve Coffee Maker, with 3 Brew Sizes, Hot and Cold Brew Capabilities, 2oz Coffee Shot Button, Black |  | Best for Iced Coffeehouse-Style Drinks | Color: Black | Brew sizes: 8, 10, and 12 oz | Reservoir capacity: 42 oz | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Keurig K-Elite Single Serve K-Cup Pod Coffee Maker |  | Best for Customization and Fewer Refills | Model: K-Elite | Color: Brushed Slate | Brew sizes: 4, 6, 8, 10, and 12 oz | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Keurig K-Brew+Chill Iced or Hot Single-Serve K-Cup Coffee Maker |  | Best for Fast Chilled Coffee | Wattage: 1500 watts | Voltage: 230 volts | Water reservoir capacity: 70 oz | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Keurig K-Iced Coffee Maker, Single Serve K-Cup Pod Iced Coffee Maker with Hot and Cold Capabilities |  | Best for Easy-Clean Everyday Brewing | Brew types: Hot and iced | Cup sizes: 8, 10, and 12 oz | Reservoir capacity: 42 oz | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Keurig K-Supreme Hot & Iced Single Serve K-Cup Pod Coffee Maker Gen2, Warm Stone |  | Best for Customizable Single Cups | Color: Warm Stone | Brewing type: Single-serve K-Cup pod | Beverage options: Hot and iced | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Keurig K-Duo Hot & Iced Single Serve & Carafe Coffee Maker, MultiStream Technology, 72oz Reservoir (Gen 2) |  | Best for Iced Coffee and Carafe Flexibility | Brewing options: K-Cup pods and ground coffee | Beverage options: Hot and iced | Brew technology: MultiStream | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| keurig coffee makers for iced coffee guide 3 | Reservoir capacity | Color |
|---|---|---|
| Keurig K-Iced Coffee Maker | 42 oz | White |
| Keurig K-Café Barista Single S | 42 oz | Black |
| Keurig K-Elite Single Serve K- | — | Brushed Slate |
| Keurig K-Brew+Chill Iced or Ho | — | — |
| Keurig K-Iced Coffee Maker | 42 oz | — |
| Keurig K-Supreme Hot & Iced Si | 72 oz, removable | Warm Stone |
| Keurig K-Duo Hot & Iced Single | 72 oz | — |
More Details on Our Top Picks
Keurig K-Iced Coffee Maker
The Keurig K-Iced is my best all-around fit for buyers who mainly want iced coffee without giving up everyday hot brewing. Its dedicated iced setting adjusts the brew to limit ice melt, addressing the main weakness of pouring regular hot coffee over ice. Compared with the K-Elite, it keeps the controls simpler and the footprint focused on single cups, but gives up that model’s larger reservoir, broader size range, and strength and temperature controls. The 42-ounce reservoir supports several drinks between refills, while the removable drip tray makes room for tumblers up to seven inches tall. The tradeoff is limited customization: there are only three cup sizes, and brewing ground coffee requires a separately purchased My K-Cup filter.
Pros:- Dedicated iced setting adjusts brewing to help reduce ice melt.
- Makes both hot and iced drinks from K-Cup pods.
- 42-ounce reservoir cuts down on refill interruptions.
- Removable drip tray accommodates tumblers up to seven inches tall.
Cons:- Only offers 8-, 10-, and 12-ounce brew sizes.
- My K-Cup reusable filter is sold separately.
- Single-serve design cannot brew a shared carafe.
Best for: Daily iced-coffee drinkers who want a simple single-serve machine that also makes hot coffee and fits a travel tumbler.
Not ideal for: Households that need carafe brewing, extensive strength and temperature controls, or coffee made from grounds without buying a separate reusable filter.
- Color:White
- Cup sizes:8, 10, and 12 oz
- Reservoir capacity:42 oz
- Brew types:Hot and iced
- Pod and filter compatibility:K-Cup pods; My K-Cup Universal Filter
- Maximum tumbler height:7 inches
- Auto-off:5 minutes after last brew
Our verdict“Choose this K-Iced if you want uncomplicated iced and hot coffee in individual servings rather than the broader customization of the K-Elite.”
The K-Café Barista suits buyers whose iced-coffee routine includes latte-style drinks, not just coffee poured over ice. Its standout feature is the 2-ounce coffee shot, which gives a smaller, concentrated base for specialty beverages; the K-Iced models focus more directly on a dedicated iced-coffee brew. It also makes hot drinks and offers 8-, 10-, and 12-ounce brew sizes, so the machine can handle simpler cups when a specialty drink is not on the menu. The 42-ounce removable reservoir makes refilling more convenient, though it does not match the K-Elite’s 75-ounce capacity. This is a more involved choice for drink variety, and buyers should account for separately sourced pods or a My K-Cup filter; the listing also describes this unit as renewed, so warranty coverage may be limited.
Pros:- 2-ounce coffee shot supports concentrated bases for specialty drinks.
- Brews both hot and cold beverages.
- Removable 42-ounce reservoir is easier to refill.
- Compatible with K-Cup pods and the My K-Cup universal filter.
Cons:- Pods or a reusable filter for ground coffee must be purchased separately.
- 42-ounce reservoir is smaller than the K-Elite’s 75-ounce tank.
- Renewed product status may come with limited warranty coverage.
Best for: K-Cup users who regularly make iced lattes, cappuccino-style drinks, or other specialty beverages using a concentrated coffee base.
Not ideal for: Buyers seeking the simplest dedicated iced-coffee machine, a large reservoir, or a product with clearly stated full warranty coverage.
- Color:Black
- Brew sizes:8, 10, and 12 oz
- Reservoir capacity:42 oz
- Brew types:Hot and cold
- Coffee shot size:2 oz
- Compatibility:K-Cup pods; My K-Cup universal filter
Our verdict“Pick the K-Café Barista if specialty iced drinks matter more than a dedicated iced-coffee setting or a larger reservoir.”
Keurig K-Elite Single Serve K-Cup Pod Coffee Maker
The K-Elite earns its place for iced-coffee drinkers who also want more control over their everyday cup. Its dedicated Iced setting brews hot over ice, while strength and temperature controls let buyers tune the result; the K-Iced is more purpose-built and simpler, but does not offer the same listed adjustment range. Five brew sizes, from 4 to 12 ounces, also give the K-Elite more flexibility for smaller servings. Its 75-ounce reservoir is the largest among these five machines, a clear advantage for frequent brewing or shared kitchens. That capacity comes with a larger commitment to refilling only occasionally, not zero maintenance: the machine includes a descaling reminder, and the reusable filter for grounds is sold separately. Choose it for control and capacity, not for the simplest interface.
Pros:- 75-ounce reservoir is the largest in this product group.
- Dedicated Iced setting brews hot coffee over ice.
- Strength and temperature controls allow more adjustment than the K-Iced.
- Five brew sizes include a 4-ounce option and hot water on demand.
Cons:- My K-Cup reusable filter is sold separately.
- Requires regular descaling to maintain performance.
- More settings may be unnecessary for buyers who only want a straightforward iced cup.
Best for: Frequent coffee drinkers who want an iced setting, adjustable strength and temperature, and fewer reservoir refills.
Not ideal for: Buyers who want a basic, iced-focused machine with minimal settings or who need ground-coffee brewing without purchasing an extra filter.
- Model:K-Elite
- Color:Brushed Slate
- Brew sizes:4, 6, 8, 10, and 12 oz
- Water reservoir capacity:75 oz
- Features:Strength control, temperature control, Iced setting, hot water on demand, and Quiet Brew Technology
- Compatibility:K-Cup pods; Universal My K-Cup reusable filter sold separately
- Maintenance:Descaling reminder
Our verdict“Choose the K-Elite over the K-Iced when larger capacity and adjustable brewing matter more than a simpler iced-coffee routine.”
Keurig K-Brew+Chill Iced or Hot Single-Serve K-Cup Coffee Maker
The K-Brew+Chill is the clearest pick when the goal is coffee that is already chilled, not merely brewed hot over ice. Its QuickChill technology cools brewed coffee in three minutes or less, which sets it apart from the K-Iced and K-Elite, whose iced settings brew over ice. That approach can help limit dilution while reducing the wait for a cold drink. It also accepts standard K-Cup pods and has a Strong Brew option for a bolder cup, plus a 70-ounce removable reservoir that sits just below the K-Elite’s capacity. There are meaningful limits: mesh or cupless-style pods cannot be used on the cold setting, and reusable K-Cup filters are not compatible. Its 15.9-pound weight and 15.36-inch depth also make it less suited to cramped counters.
Pros:- QuickChill technology cools brewed coffee in three minutes or less.
- Works with standard K-Cup pods for cold brewing.
- 70-ounce removable reservoir limits refill frequency.
- Strong Brew option offers a bolder cup.
Cons:- Mesh or cupless-style pods cannot be used on the cold setting.
- Reusable K-Cup filters are not compatible.
- 15.36-inch depth and 15.9-pound weight may be awkward on small counters.
Best for: People who want a quickly chilled single-serve coffee and have counter space for a deeper, heavier machine.
Not ideal for: Buyers who rely on reusable K-Cup filters, mesh or cupless pods for iced brewing, or need a compact appliance.
- Wattage:1500 watts
- Voltage:230 volts
- Water reservoir capacity:70 oz
- Dimensions:15.36 in D × 9.8 in W × 12.41 in H
- Item weight:15.9 lb
- Brew features:QuickChill technology and Strong Brew option
- Pod compatibility:Standard K-Cup pods; mesh or cupless-style pods cannot be used on the cold setting
- Reusable filter compatibility:Reusable K-Cup filter not compatible
Our verdict“Choose the K-Brew+Chill over the K-Iced if fast chilling matters more than reusable-filter compatibility and a smaller footprint.”
Keurig K-Iced Coffee Maker, Single Serve K-Cup Pod Iced Coffee Maker with Hot and Cold Capabilities
This K-Iced Coffee Maker makes a practical choice for buyers who want iced and hot coffee with removable parts that simplify routine cleanup. Like the other K-Iced in this lineup, it offers three cup sizes and a 42-ounce removable reservoir; its stated compatibility with the My K-Cup filter also makes ground coffee an option when that accessory is purchased. Against the K-Brew+Chill, this model is a better fit for buyers who value reusable-filter flexibility, while the K-Brew+Chill is the stronger match for fast flash-chilling. The adjustable brew temperature is intended to support flavor extraction for iced coffee, but the supplied details do not list the K-Brew+Chill’s rapid cooling feature. Its narrow 8-, 10-, and 12-ounce range also leaves less room for smaller servings, and there is no built-in grinder.
Pros:- Brews hot and iced coffee with adjustable brew temperature.
- Removable reservoir and drip tray support easier cleaning.
- Compatible with K-Cup pods and the My K-Cup reusable filter.
- Accommodates tumblers up to seven inches tall.
Cons:- Only offers 8-, 10-, and 12-ounce cup sizes.
- Reusable filter for ground coffee is sold separately.
- Does not list the rapid-chilling feature offered by the K-Brew+Chill.
Best for: K-Cup drinkers who want a straightforward hot-and-iced machine with removable parts and the option to use a separately purchased reusable filter.
Not ideal for: Buyers who want coffee chilled in minutes, more than three serving sizes, or an integrated grinder.
- Brew types:Hot and iced
- Cup sizes:8, 10, and 12 oz
- Reservoir capacity:42 oz
- Removable parts:Reservoir and drip tray
- Compatibility:K-Cup pods; My K-Cup reusable filter
- Maximum tumbler height:7 inches
- Auto-off:After 5 minutes
- Dimensions:Not provided
Our verdict“Choose this K-Iced for removable, easy-clean parts and reusable-filter flexibility; choose the K-Brew+Chill if quick chilling is your priority.”
Keurig K-Supreme Hot & Iced Single Serve K-Cup Pod Coffee Maker Gen2, Warm Stone
The K-Supreme Gen2 suits iced-coffee drinkers who want control over each pod brew without adding carafe functions they may not use. Its adjustable strength and temperature let you tailor a cup, while MultiStream technology is designed to spread water through the pod for fuller extraction. Four cup sizes, including 6 ounces, give you room to make a concentrated base for pouring over ice; the 72-ounce removable reservoir also means fewer refills during a busy day. Compared with the K-Iced Coffee Maker, this model puts more emphasis on adjustable brewing settings and reservoir capacity. The tradeoff is a bulkier footprint than a more focused single-serve machine, and it does not offer the K-Duo’s grounds-and-carafe flexibility. Regular descaling is part of ownership.
Pros:- Brews hot or iced beverages with MultiStream technology
- Adjustable strength and temperature offer more control over pod-based cups
- Four cup sizes include a smaller setting suited to a concentrated iced-coffee base
- Removable 72-ounce reservoir reduces refill frequency
Cons:- Bulkier than a compact, single-purpose iced-coffee maker
- Does not brew a full carafe or use ground coffee
- Needs regular descaling to maintain performance
Best for: Pod-coffee drinkers who make iced cups often and want adjustable strength, temperature, and a large reservoir.
Not ideal for: People with very limited counter space or households that want to brew ground coffee by the carafe.
- Color:Warm Stone
- Brewing type:Single-serve K-Cup pod
- Beverage options:Hot and iced
- Cup sizes:6, 8, 10, and 12 oz
- Reservoir capacity:72 oz, removable
- Brew technology:MultiStream
- Adjustments:Customizable strength and temperature
- Travel mug use:Travel mug friendly
Our verdict“Choose the K-Supreme Gen2 if you want customizable iced K-Cup brewing and a large reservoir, but skip it if compact size or carafe brewing matters more.”
Keurig K-Duo Hot & Iced Single Serve & Carafe Coffee Maker, MultiStream Technology, 72oz Reservoir (Gen 2)
The K-Duo Gen 2 is the lineup’s flexible choice for homes that alternate between an iced single cup and a pot for several people. It brews with K-Cup pods or ground coffee, with cup settings from 6 to 12 ounces and carafe sizes from 6 to 12 cups. Brew-over-ice and strong-brew options help adapt the drink to ice, while programmable auto brew can have a carafe ready on a schedule. That makes it more versatile than the K-Supreme Gen2, which focuses on customizable single servings but does not make carafes. The added range brings a busier control experience, so this is less appealing for someone who wants one-button pod brewing. Its 72-ounce reservoir cuts refill stops, though the brewer can still take up too much room in a very small kitchen.
Pros:- Brews single cups with K-Cup pods and carafes with ground coffee
- Brew-over-ice and strong-brew options support different iced-coffee preferences
- Programmable auto brew can schedule carafe preparation
- 72-ounce reservoir serves both brewing formats with fewer refills
Cons:- More brewing options and settings may feel complicated for users seeking simple operation
- Carafe capability adds bulk compared with a single-serve-only brewer
- The listed cup and carafe sizes require choosing between two different brewing formats
Best for: Households that want iced single-serve coffee for one person and scheduled carafes made with pods or grounds.
Not ideal for: Solo drinkers with limited counter space who prefer a simple, pod-only machine and rarely brew multiple cups.
- Brewing options:K-Cup pods and ground coffee
- Beverage options:Hot and iced
- Brew technology:MultiStream
- Reservoir capacity:72 oz
- Single-cup sizes:6, 8, 10, and 12 oz
- Carafe sizes:6, 8, 10, and 12 cups
- Special brew options:Brew over ice, strong brew, and extra hot
- Convenience features:Programmable auto brew and pause & pour
- Design:Compact design with front-facing control panel
Our verdict“Pick the K-Duo Gen 2 if your iced-coffee routine shares counter space with scheduled carafes, but choose the K-Supreme Gen2 for a simpler, customizable pod-only setup.”
How We Picked
I compared these brewers by how directly their brewing options support iced coffee, how much effort the routine asks of the user, and whether each machine offers useful flexibility beyond cold drinks. I also considered cup-size choice, reservoir and carafe setup, countertop demands, and the added upkeep that can come with more functions. A dedicated iced or chilling feature mattered most for buyers whose main goal is cold coffee; broader drink options mattered more when a machine could serve different household preferences.
The order favors clear iced-coffee usefulness without ignoring everyday practicality. The K-Brew+Chill leads for its cold-drink focus, while the K-Iced models and K-Supreme offer simpler or more balanced routes to iced coffee. The K-Café Barista and K-Duo rank around their distinct extra-use cases, and the K-Elite is a stronger general brewer than a specialist iced pick. The two K-Iced listings appear as separate entries because their supplied product names differ, but buyers should confirm the exact model and included functions before choosing between them.
| keurig coffee makers for iced coffee guide 3 | Color |
|---|---|
| Keurig K-Iced Coffee Maker | White |
| Keurig K-Café Barista Single S | Black |
| Keurig K-Elite Single Serve K- | Brushed Slate |
| Keurig K-Brew+Chill Iced or Ho | — |
| Keurig K-Iced Coffee Maker | — |
| Keurig K-Supreme Hot & Iced Si | Warm Stone |
| Keurig K-Duo Hot & Iced Single | — |
Factors to Consider When Choosing Keurig Coffee Makers For Iced Coffee Guide 3
The right choice depends less on the word “iced” in a listing and more on the drink you expect the machine to make, how often you’ll use it, and who else will share it. I’d settle those questions before prioritizing extra settings or accessories.
Decide What “Iced Coffee” Means in Your Routine
Some buyers want a regular-strength coffee brewed directly over ice; others want a stronger concentrate or a drink that is chilled by the brewer. Those methods produce different results, so a machine’s iced label alone does not tell the whole story. Check whether its cold-drink process changes brew strength, temperature, or serving method, and follow the manufacturer’s guidance on ice and cup placement. A common mistake is expecting any hot single-serve brewer to make the same drink as a cold-focused model. If you mostly add milk or flavored syrup, a simple iced setting may be enough; if you want a less diluted or more deliberately chilled drink, prioritize the brewing method.
Match Brew Strength to Ice and Add-Ins
Ice melts as coffee sits, so the strength of the brew matters as much as the machine’s cold-drink setting. A small serving poured over a full cup of ice can taste thin, particularly after adding milk. Think about your usual cup size, how much ice you use, and whether you add anything that softens the coffee’s flavor. Choose a smaller or stronger brew option when the machine provides one, rather than assuming a larger serving is always more convenient. If you prefer a smooth, milky iced drink, extra customization may matter less than an easy repeatable cycle. Buyers who drink coffee black may be more sensitive to dilution and should pay closer attention to how the brewer handles strength.
Choose Between a Single Cup and a Carafe
A single-serve brewer is a natural fit when each person makes a different drink or wants coffee on demand. A carafe option can reduce repeated brewing when several people want coffee around the same time, but it asks for more counter space and a different cleanup routine. Before choosing a combo machine, consider how often anyone will make a full pot rather than focusing only on the number of functions. A carafe does not automatically make iced coffee more convenient: you still need a suitable way to cool or serve the batch. For a one-person iced-coffee habit, a dedicated single-cup model may be easier to live with than a larger all-in-one brewer.
Pay for Features You Will Use Often
Extra drink controls, coffee-shot options, multiple serving styles, and specialized chilling can add genuine value when they match your routine. They can also mean more buttons, more choices to learn, and more parts or steps to maintain. Ask whether you will use those features weekly or whether they mainly sound appealing while comparing listings. Buyers who only want a quick cup over ice may be better served by a straightforward brewer than by a machine built for café-style drinks. A larger feature set makes more sense for shared kitchens where people want different beverages. Judge the upgrade by its everyday role, not by the length of the feature list.
Plan for Cleaning, Water, and Counter Space
Iced coffee still depends on a clean brewer, fresh water, and enough room to place a cup beneath the outlet. Before buying, check the machine’s footprint and whether your everyday cup fits without awkward handling. A larger reservoir can reduce refills, but it may make the brewer bulkier; a carafe setup adds another item to wash. Follow the maker’s instructions for descaling and cleaning removable components, especially if the machine has more than one brewing path. A common buying mistake is measuring only the machine’s width while overlooking cabinet clearance and space for a travel mug. The least fussy choice is often the one that fits your kitchen and cleaning habits, not the one with the most settings.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need a dedicated iced setting to make iced coffee with a Keurig?
No, but a dedicated setting can make the routine more repeatable by tailoring the brew for serving over ice. A standard hot brew can also be poured over ice, though melting ice may dilute it. If you use a regular brewer, try a smaller serving and adjust the amount of ice to your taste. Choose a dedicated iced model when cold coffee is a frequent priority, not just an occasional variation. For occasional iced drinks, a more versatile hot brewer may be a reasonable fit.
Will brewing hot coffee directly over ice make it taste watery?
It can, because the ice melts as it cools the coffee. The result depends on brew strength, serving size, ice quantity, and how long the drink sits before you finish it. A smaller, stronger serving can help preserve flavor, while milk and sweeteners may make dilution less noticeable. Follow the brewer’s iced-drink instructions when available rather than assuming every cup size works equally well over ice. If you dislike dilution, prioritize a model or brewing method designed to make a stronger or chilled drink.
Should I choose the K-Brew+Chill or a K-Iced model?
Choose based on the kind of cold coffee you want, not just the product name. The K-Brew+Chill is the lineup’s more specialized cold-drink option, while the K-Iced models offer a simpler route for people who mainly want coffee served over ice. A straightforward routine may make the K-Iced a better match even if the other model offers more cold-focused functionality. Compare the exact model details and instructions, since the roundup includes two differently named K-Iced listings. If you are uncertain, decide whether you value a dedicated chilling approach enough to accept a more specialized machine.
Is a K-Duo worth choosing if I mostly drink iced coffee?
It can make sense if other people in your home want a carafe or if you regularly brew for a group as well as making single cups. Its broader format adds flexibility, but it is less focused than a single-serve iced-coffee machine and calls for more counter space. A carafe is not a shortcut to a ready-to-drink cold batch; plan how you will cool and serve the coffee. If you rarely make more than one cup at a time, the extra brewing format may go unused. Pick the K-Duo for mixed household needs, not simply because it offers more ways to brew.
Which features matter most if I add milk or flavored syrup?
Start with a brew that stays flavorful once mixed, then think about serving size and how much ice your cup holds. A coffee-shot option may suit someone making concentrated café-style drinks, while a basic iced cycle can be sufficient for a simple coffee-and-milk routine. Extra hot-and-cold modes are useful only if you plan to vary your drinks regularly. Also check that your usual glass or travel cup fits beneath the brewer and can hold both ice and add-ins. Matching the machine to your standard recipe matters more than buying every available drink function.
Conclusion
For most iced-coffee-focused buyers, I’d start with the K-Brew+Chill as my best overall pick, while the K-Iced is my best value-style choice for a simpler brew-over-ice routine. The K-Supreme Gen 2 is my best balanced pick for someone who wants hot and iced options in one single-serve brewer, and the K-Café Barista is my best premium-style choice for coffee shots and café-inspired drinks. For beginners, I’d favor the straightforward K-Iced rather than a machine with features they may not use. Choose the K-Duo for a household that needs both cups and carafes; pick the K-Elite if everyday hot brewing matters more than having a specialized iced-coffee setup. Before ordering, confirm the exact model details for the two K-Iced listings and match the machine’s method to the kind of cold coffee you actually enjoy.
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