Have you ever noticed that some bags of coffee in stores have espresso written on them? I’ve noticed this for years now, wondered what the difference was, ...
Scott
Have you ever set out to brew coffee, put everything together as you usually would only to end up with coffee that tastes just a bit off? You feel like ...
Coffee makers come in all shapes and sizes from fancy espresso machines to the old familiar drip coffee maker. When you think of a drip coffee machine it’s ...
When we think of McDonald’s, we mostly think of Big Macs, french fries, and McFlurries. However, McDonald’s has also opened its doors to a coffee bar in the ...
"Can you heat up cold brew coffee?" Does it sound like a stupid question? Surely cold brew coffee is supposed to be enjoyed cold? If ...
You don’t have to be a keen gardener to enjoy plants. Some greenery around your living space can freshen the air and lift your spirits and just makes a house ...
The summer months are here and it’s time to break out the cold brew kit and get to chillin’. But you go ahead through all the steps and get your big batch ...
Most of us have personal experience with lattes, cappuccinos, lattes, and frappuccinos. If asked, we can give a pretty accurate definition of what those ...
Coffee is the perfect way to wake up in the morning. On the first sip, those delicious nutty flavors hit the palate. Then as you drain your mug, the caffeine ...
There’s nothing more satisfying in the morning than your first sip of that delicious, rich, dark-brown elixir, more commonly known as coffee. It warms you ...
- « Previous Page
- 1
- …
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- …
- 28
- Next Page »
Hi Paul!
You’re right, there is a big space above the max line.
In my experience, I have run the grinder with beans filled well above the line and found it smashes them all up no problem at all. Although I do tend to only put the amount of beans I’m going to use in and grind until it’s empty.
My best guess here is that it filling it above the max line could maybe cause the weight of the beans to press them together and not fall into burrs properly. This would probably more likely happen if lots of beans were loaded in and allowed to settle and pack together over time. Maybe the oils would even stick them together.
Just a guess though. I suppose we would need to find a designer at Krups and ask to find out for certain.
Still, I’ve found no problem with just loading it up and hitting go!