Single Cup Coffee Makers are ideal for the single man or woman on the go with no time to calculate the water to coffee ratio. Not only that, but they are clean, efficient, and self-satisfying—you do not have to share them with anybody else. There, be selfish and buy Single Cup Coffee Makers for you and any single friends you may have. Single Cup Coffee Makers make perfect gifts for any occasion and come in many shapes and sizes as well as many different prices. Let us look at the different types of Single Cup Coffee Makers.

Keurig B-60 Single Cup Brewer Coffee Machine is on the high-end side of the scales costing between $123 and $150. It is a dedicated single cup coffee maker—that is, it does not make espresso but only brews coffee. With the simple press of a button, you get one, smooth, delectable cup of coffee. No grinding is involved in the process.

Philips Senseo 1450-Watt Single-Serve coffeemaker is a bit cheaper and costs between $65 and $70. This neat little unit brews demi-tasses and full-figured, full-flavored single cups of coffee. In under 60 seconds, you can make two 4 oz. cups of coffee or one 8 oz. cup. This single cup coffee maker contains a 20 ounce reservoir with easy-to-use push button controls.

The Cuisinart Coffee on Demand looks like a unit that you would find in a diner. A bit pricey at $110, this device delivers coffee one cup at a time—perfect for soloists.

Single Cup Coffee Makers are ideal for the single man or woman on the go with no time to calculate the water to coffee ratio. Not only that, but they are clean, efficient, and self-satisfying—you do not have to share them with anybody else. There, be selfish and buy Single Cup Coffee Makers for you and any single friends you may have. Single Cup Coffee Makers make perfect gifts for any occasion and come in many shapes and sizes as well as many different prices. Let us look at the different types of Single Cup Coffee Makers.

Keurig B-60 Single Cup Brewer Coffee Machine is on the high-end side of the scales costing between $123 and $150. It is a dedicated single cup coffee maker—that is, it does not make espresso but only brews coffee. With the simple press of a button, you get one, smooth, delectable cup of coffee. No grinding is involved in the process.

Philips Senseo 1450-Watt Single-Serve coffeemaker is a bit cheaper and costs between $65 and $70. This neat little unit brews demi-tasses and full-figured, full-flavored single cups of coffee. In under 60 seconds, you can make two 4 oz. cups of coffee or one 8 oz. cup. This single cup coffee maker contains a 20 ounce reservoir with easy-to-use push button controls.

The Cuisinart Coffee on Demand looks like a unit that you would find in a diner. A bit pricey at $110, this device delivers coffee one cup at a time—perfect for soloists.