JunVpic Cold Brew Coffee Maker, 64 oz Glass Mason Pitcher
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Description
- Heavy Duty Glass Pitcher: Crafted from high-quality, food-grade soda-lime glass with a thickness of 4.15mm, this heavy-duty pitcher feels solid and well-balanced in hand. Break-resistant and built to last, it preserves the taste of your drinks better than plastic. Perfect for cold brews, iced teas, juices, and more, this pitcher’s compact design fits easily in most fridge doors. Trusted by over 300,000 coffee enthusiasts, JunVpic Cold Brew Coffee Maker is the perfect addition to your kitchen. - Ultra-Fine Mesh Filter：Made from premium 304 stainless steel with a 100 micron weave, this filter ensures smooth, coffee grounds-free cold brew in your cold brew pitcher. It also strains tea leaves, fruit pits, and other residues, making it perfect for iced tea and various beverages. Removable and versatile, the filter doubles as a storage container for other drinks. - Sturdy Sealing: Our liquid pitcher features a sturdy sealing system to keep your drinks fresh and prevent leakage. The leak-proof spout and sealing ring securely isolate the mason jar pour spout from the inside and outside, preventing food odors from affecting the taste. You can store your drinks with confidence, knowing that they will stay fresh and leak-free, even when the pitcher is lying down. - Easy to Clean：Cleaning the wide mouth jar is quick and easy. Simply put some mild soapy water into the used jar and shake to get rid of any residue. If the residue is stubborn due to a long time of use, you can even put your hand inside to clean it. With such easy cleaning, nothing can stop you from concocting a healthy and delicious drink. - Convenient Design：The water jug is designed with convenience in mind. The flip lid won't fall down when pouring, making it easy to use without causing drips or splashes. The spout is designed to prevent leaks and keep everything clean. The handle is sturdy and comfortable, able to withstand the weight of a full jug and easily shake settled juices to mix evenly. You won't have to worry about the handle being deformed or leaking.
Details
Item details
- Brand Name
- JunVpic
- Included Components
- Carafe
- Model Name
- Coffee-Jar-64oz-grey
- Number of Packs
- 1
- Unit Count
- 1 Count
- Number of Items
- 1
- Model Number
- Coffee-Jar-64oz-grey
- Manufacturer Part Number
- IPL Geräte Haarentfernung
Style
- Color
- Gray
- Style Name
- Modern
- Shape
- Round
- Pitcher Form
- Iced Tea Pitcher, Coffee Maker Carafe
Materials & Care
- Material Type
- Borosilicate Glass
- Material Features
- Dishwasher Safe
Measurements
- Capacity
- 4 pounds
- Item Dimensions W x H
- 4.4"W x 9.25"H
Features & Specs
- Additional Features
- Airtight
Frequently asked questions
- What is the capacity of the JunVpic Cold Brew Coffee Maker?
- The product has a capacity of 64 ounces (4 pounds), as stated in the product title and the measurements details.
- Is the pitcher dishwasher safe?
- Yes, the material features indicate it is dishwasher safe.
- What material is the filter made of?
- The ultra-fine mesh filter is made from premium 304 stainless steel with a 100 micron weave.
Customer reviews
The Results Are In: Standard Grinds Won’t Bleed into Cold Coffee. Fine Grinds Might.
Other reviewers have complained about coffee grounds bleeding through the filter of this cold coffee-maker and getting into their coffee. With that in mind, I decided to test their findings. People who buy a glass coffee-maker like this should read the instructions. When you read this product’s instructions, you’ll learn that (1) hot water and rapid temperature changes will break the glass jar and (2) finely ground coffee will leak through the coffee strainer. So here’s what I did to test the strainer: I used exactly four ounces of standard, drip-dry-ground coffee to fill the strainer. (For the 32-ounce version of this cold coffee-maker, four ounces of coffee are recommended in the accompanying booklet; for the 64-ounce version, eight.) Then I placed the strainer in the jar and poured in doubly filtered cold tap water until the jar was full. Then I put the coffee maker in the fridge at 4:16 p.m. At 10:06 on the following morning, I took the coffee maker out of the fridge, removed the aluminum filter and cleaned it. The plastic top of the coffee maker had a 16th of an inch of coffee grounds on one spot, but the coffee itself looked clean. But this was a test, so I didn’t satisfy myself with looks. I got out another glass pitcher and placed a standard coffee cone and filter on the top. Then I slowly poured all 32 ounces (or the true amount of coffee that filled the coffeemaker) through it. As I suspected, no grounds were visible in the paper coffee filter after I’d finished pouring (see photo) and there were absolutely no grounds in the empty coffee-maker jar. So when people complain about grounds bleeding through the coffee filter, I have to conclude they did what the instructions advised against: they used *finely* ground coffee. Most people who were using a standard cone filter or drip-dry machine to make their coffee will have a standard grind. That’s what usually ships when you buy ground coffee. So if you’re trying to use up coffee you already had, it’s probably going to be clean. Coarse coffee is recommended, but a standard grind also works. Espresso grinds are where you might experience a problem. But even for those who need to use up finely ground coffee, there’s a solution: Do what I did and run your cold coffee through a cone coffee filter while pouring it into another pitcher. Doing that doesn’t take long. Personally, I won’t need to use the cone filter to stain the results of this cold coffeemaker again. I’ve learned empirically that it works perfectly alone with a standard grind. And that’s good because my main reason for buying this coffeemaker was to use up the ground coffee I have and then use the jar and its top for other purposes. So far, I’ve got a bag and a half to go! But that brings me to a caveat for the budget-minded: the amount of coffee that a cold coffeemaker uses. The instructions advise you to use four ounces of coffee for a 32-ounce pitcher. Take it from me, that’s a lot more coffee than you’d use with a standard coffee cone system *or* by pouring ground coffee into a reusable Keurig cup. And because that filter needs to be in the pitcher to be able to brew cold coffee, the amount of coffee you’ll get is *less* than 32 ounces. But let me tell you: a single 8-ounce serving of cold coffee will leave you feeling wired! I felt the stronger caffeination immediately! So maybe if you have four ounces per serving in a small, traditional coffee cup and don’t need to be jolted by your caffeine, the cold coffee you brewed will last for days. Most of mine was gone after a single serving. So keep in mind that making cold coffee with this pitcher is going to use up a lot more coffee than any other method. If you’re trying to get rid of unused ground coffee, that’s a good thing. But if you’re budgeting yourself for an increasingly expensive world, you might want to measure out four ounces of coffee and see how much you’ll be using regularly. If that’s not cost-effective for you, there are several other cheaper ways to get your fix. I’m giving this coffeemaker five stars because it works as advertised. The silicone top does lean a little — it’s not quite as hard as firm plastic — so I tend to reinforce the coffeemaker it by placing my other hand underneath the glass jar while carrying it. And so far, there have been no disappointments or disasters. And the coffee itself is strong but mild. And you can *taste* all of the characteristics of the particular coffee you made to an unusual degree. I like that feature of the cold-brewing method.
Other reviewers have complained about coffee grounds bleeding through the filter of this cold coffee-maker and getting into their coffee. With that in mind, I decided to test their findings. People who buy a glass coffee-maker like this should read the instructions. When you read this product’s instructions, you’ll learn that (1) hot water and rapid temperature changes will break the glass jar and (2) finely ground coffee will leak through the coffee strainer. So here’s what I did to test the strainer: I used exactly four ounces of standard, drip-dry-ground coffee to fill the strainer. (For the 32-ounce version of this cold coffee-maker, four ounces of coffee are recommended in the accompanying booklet; for the 64-ounce version, eight.) Then I placed the strainer in the jar and poured in doubly filtered cold tap water until the jar was full. Then I put the coffee maker in the fridge at 4:16 p.m. At 10:06 on the following morning, I took the coffee maker out of the fridge, removed the aluminum filter and cleaned it. The plastic top of the coffee maker had a 16th of an inch of coffee grounds on one spot, but the coffee itself looked clean. But this was a test, so I didn’t satisfy myself with looks. I got out another glass pitcher and placed a standard coffee cone and filter on the top. Then I slowly poured all 32 ounces (or the true amount of coffee that filled the coffeemaker) through it. As I suspected, no grounds were visible in the paper coffee filter after I’d finished pouring (see photo) and there were absolutely no grounds in the empty coffee-maker jar. So when people complain about grounds bleeding through the coffee filter, I have to conclude they did what the instructions advised against: they used *finely* ground coffee. Most people who were using a standard cone filter or drip-dry machine to make their coffee will have a standard grind. That’s what usually ships when you buy ground coffee. So if you’re trying to use up coffee you already had, it’s probably going to be clean. Coarse coffee is recommended, but a standard grind also works. Espresso grinds are where you might experience a problem. But even for those who need to use up finely ground coffee, there’s a solution: Do what I did and run your cold coffee through a cone coffee filter while pouring it into another pitcher. Doing that doesn’t take long. Personally, I won’t need to use the cone filter to stain the results of this cold coffeemaker again. I’ve learned empirically that it works perfectly alone with a standard grind. And that’s good because my main reason for buying this coffeemaker was to use up the ground coffee I have and then use the jar and its top for other purposes. So far, I’ve got a bag and a half to go! But that brings me to a caveat for the budget-minded: the amount of coffee that a cold coffeemaker uses. The instructions advise you to use four ounces of coffee for a 32-ounce pitcher. Take it from me, that’s a lot more coffee than you’d use with a standard coffee cone system *or* by pouring ground coffee into a reusable Keurig cup. And because that filter needs to be in the pitcher to be able to brew cold coffee, the amount of coffee you’ll get is *less* than 32 ounces. But let me tell you: a single 8-ounce serving of cold coffee will leave you feeling wired! I felt the stronger caffeination immediately! So maybe if you have four ounces per serving in a small, traditional coffee cup and don’t need to be jolted by your caffeine, the cold coffee you brewed will last for days. Most of mine was gone after a single serving. So keep in mind that making cold coffee with this pitcher is going to use up a lot more coffee than any other method. If you’re trying to get rid of unused ground coffee, that’s a good thing. But if you’re budgeting yourself for an increasingly expensive world, you might want to measure out four ounces of coffee and see how much you’ll be using regularly. If that’s not cost-effective for you, there are several other cheaper ways to get your fix. I’m giving this coffeemaker five stars because it works as advertised. The silicone top does lean a little — it’s not quite as hard as firm plastic — so I tend to reinforce the coffeemaker it by placing my other hand underneath the glass jar while carrying it. And so far, there have been no disappointments or disasters. And the coffee itself is strong but mild. And you can *taste* all of the characteristics of the particular coffee you made to an unusual degree. I like that feature of the cold-brewing method.
Perfect Kit For Cold Brew Coffee or Teas
I make coffee many different ways and have been doing cold brew in a regular mason jar without a filter. I just got this set up and am very pleased. The kit comes with a thick glass mason jar of good quality, a filter basket and a lid that fits on top of a wide mouth mason jar. The lid has a sturdy handle attached to it and a secure pour spout with its own snap tight cover. This is a perfect set up for cold brewing coffee. I filled the jar with water and secured the lid. I shook it up and turned it upside down and there were no leaks so it will be safe from accidental tip overs. If you are looking for an easy way to make cold brew coffee then I strongly recommend this simple set up. It is shaped just like a regular Mason jar with a pour spout lid so it can fit almost anywhere a Mason jar will fit. This also looks to be good for making small batches of sun tea with loose leaf tea. Enjoy!
I make coffee many different ways and have been doing cold brew in a regular mason jar without a filter. I just got this set up and am very pleased. The kit comes with a thick glass mason jar of good quality, a filter basket and a lid that fits on top of a wide mouth mason jar. The lid has a sturdy handle attached to it and a secure pour spout with its own snap tight cover. This is a perfect set up for cold brewing coffee. I filled the jar with water and secured the lid. I shook it up and turned it upside down and there were no leaks so it will be safe from accidental tip overs. If you are looking for an easy way to make cold brew coffee then I strongly recommend this simple set up. It is shaped just like a regular Mason jar with a pour spout lid so it can fit almost anywhere a Mason jar will fit. This also looks to be good for making small batches of sun tea with loose leaf tea. Enjoy!
Cute and functional
I’ve had this for a little over a week now. I bought it to replace my smaller cold brew maker that started leaking and I love it! It looks great in my fridge. It’s thick enough so that the (not so gentle) men in my house are going to have a hard time breaking it. It comes with a silicone mat to set it on so it’s stable and doesn’t move all around your fridge and scratch the shelves. No issues with leaking like others have mentioned. I think as long as you put the spout on tight enough and make sure the vent is closed after using it, you should be fine too. There are some super fine coffee grinds that get through the filter but I think that’s because my coffee grinder doesn’t grind coarse enough. The spout is lifted just enough that the grinds settle to the bottom without draining out but low enough that your not wasting coffee at the end.
I’ve had this for a little over a week now. I bought it to replace my smaller cold brew maker that started leaking and I love it! It looks great in my fridge. It’s thick enough so that the (not so gentle) men in my house are going to have a hard time breaking it. It comes with a silicone mat to set it on so it’s stable and doesn’t move all around your fridge and scratch the shelves. No issues with leaking like others have mentioned. I think as long as you put the spout on tight enough and make sure the vent is closed after using it, you should be fine too. There are some super fine coffee grinds that get through the filter but I think that’s because my coffee grinder doesn’t grind coarse enough. The spout is lifted just enough that the grinds settle to the bottom without draining out but low enough that your not wasting coffee at the end.
Great cold brew maker and money saver
Great Cold Brew and Saves a Lot of Money I’ve been making my own cold brew with this, and it works exactly as advertised. It’s simple to use, easy to clean, and makes great-tasting coffee for a fraction of what you’d spend at a coffee shop. I liked it so much I bought one for each of my daughters, and they love them too. Pros: * Makes excellent cold brew coffee. * Very easy to use and clean. * Large capacity lasts several days. * Durable glass pitcher with a quality filter. * Saves a surprising amount of money compared to buying iced coffee every day. Cons: * None that I’ve found. If you’re an iced coffee fan, this pays for itself quickly. Great coffee, simple design, and a lot more money stays in your wallet.
Great Cold Brew and Saves a Lot of Money I’ve been making my own cold brew with this, and it works exactly as advertised. It’s simple to use, easy to clean, and makes great-tasting coffee for a fraction of what you’d spend at a coffee shop. I liked it so much I bought one for each of my daughters, and they love them too. Pros: * Makes excellent cold brew coffee. * Very easy to use and clean. * Large capacity lasts several days. * Durable glass pitcher with a quality filter. * Saves a surprising amount of money compared to buying iced coffee every day. Cons: * None that I’ve found. If you’re an iced coffee fan, this pays for itself quickly. Great coffee, simple design, and a lot more money stays in your wallet.
