KitchenAid Red Coffee Maker
KitchenAid provides many quality products for the modern household, but one of the most popular items available to customers is the electronic coffee maker and electronic coffee grinder. Customers without an affinity for coffee may not know the difference between the two products; the KitchenAid red coffee maker directly brews coffee from pre-crushed grounds available at a supermarket, while the KitchenAid red coffee grinder automatically crushes beans for a fresher taste. KitchenAid offers both products, and customers should discern which machine meets their needs for busy or laid-back mornings.
While coffee makers have always been popular, the trend in recent years has been customers who would rather take the extra time to purchase coffee beans in stores and have the extra taste and the luxurious aroma while their machines grind the beans. As a result, KitchenAid has provided coffee aficionados across the country with a wide variety of coffee grinders to their tastes. KitchenAid coffee grinders come with three types of blades for a customer’s choice. The electronic blades spin at the fastest RPM and deliver granulated beans to be made into coffee. Electronic blades are the cheapest and most popular type of blades, but have less application towards higher-end coffee brands, as the oil, which gives coffee flavor, may not be released in the harsher chopping.
In addition, dust is more likely to invade the coffee grounds and electronic blades are more difficult to clean. Burr blades produce coarse coffee powder for the beverage. At a lower frequency, burr blades allow for finer tastes (such as French Roasts), as the heat will not affect the taste. Conical blades spin at the lowest RPM and provide the finest-grain coffee powder. Conical blades are by far the most expensive and a coffee grinder with conical blades may cost hundreds, if not thousands of dollars. Depending on a customer’s budget and tastes, one of the three blades will suffice and KitchenAid provides all three on their models.
KitchenAid coffee makers may cost anywhere from twenty to two hundred dollars depending on what needs customers have for their morning cup. For example, Kitchenaid’s red stainless steel coffee maker, called the “14 Cup Java Studio”, costs one hundred twenty dollars. The Java Studio comes standard with features such as temperature control, extra-wide drip space, 14-glass capacity, separate spouts for two different types of coffee, a 24-hour timer, automatic cleaning, a one-year warranty, and even a matching red scoop. By contrast, the KitchenAid BCG100 model costs only forty dollars and lacks the aforementioned capabilities (although it also comes with a one-year warranty).