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Bonavita 8 Cup Drip Coffee Maker Machine with Carafe, One-Touch Pour Over Brewer, SCA Certified, 1500 Watt, BPA Free, BV1900TS with Resting Basket

  • Based on 6,491 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon

Arrives Friday, Jun 6
Order within 1 hour and 50 minutes
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Style: Stainless Steel Carafe


Features

  • One-touch brew operation with auto-off
  • Carafe lid, filter basket, and showerhead are dishwasher safe
  • Powerful and precise 1500-watt heater maintains optimal brewing temperature of 195-205f (91-96c)
  • Optional pre-infusion mode wets freshly roasted ground Coffee to allow DEGASSING before brewing
  • Flat-bottomed filter basket and larger showerhead allow for even better saturation and uniform extraction
  • Durable Stainless Steel lined thermal carafe. Double walled Stainless Steel thermal carafe
  • All plastic is BPA-free
  • Length: 12. 40" Width: 6. 80" Height: 12. 20"

Brand: Bonavita


Color: Black, Silver


Product Dimensions: 12.4"D x 6.8"W x 12.2"H


Special Feature: Automatic Shut-Off, Thermal


Filter Type: Reusable


Brand: Bonavita


Color: Black, Silver


Product Dimensions: 12.4"D x 6.8"W x 12.2"H


Special Feature: Automatic Shut-Off, Thermal


Filter Type: Reusable


Style: Stainless Steel Carafe


Specific Uses For Product: Coffee


Recommended Uses For Product: Home, Office


Exterior Finish: Brushed


Included Components: Coffee Machines


Operation Mode: Manual


Voltage: 120 Volts


Model Name: 8 Cup Coffee Maker with Thermal Carafe, SCA Certified,


Number of Items: 1


Human Interface Input: Touchscreen


Package Type: Standard Packaging


Unit Count: 1 Count


Manufacturer: Bonavita


UPC: 645240811674


Item Weight: 6.13 pounds


Item model number: BV1900TS


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: October 1, 2013


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Friday, Jun 6

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Had to edit… sometimes I’m wrong…
Update: The year is now 2022 and that crazy coffee maker is still chugging out some of the best tasting coffee I’ve ever had. It had some issues where it would stop brewing and I had had it for so long, I decided it’s life was over and bought a new coffee maker. Then I called Bonavita and told them my issue. They explained how to clean it out. I tried it and it completely fixed it. I already had a new machine, so I gave this one to my son and it’s still going strong. Yes, it’s super basic and lacks bells and whistles, but it turned out to make some of the best coffee, and out performing other coffee makers I’ve owned. I had to come in here and edit my initial review. I have a cheap coffee maker budget and an expensive coffee maker taste, because you have to pay close to $150-300 to get a coffee maker that actually gets the water hot enough to make smooth coffee. So purchasing a new coffee maker is a big deal for me. I pay on the frontside for quality so that I can enjoy good coffee for a long time. I've used a Cloer Coffee Maker for over 7 years and have really loved it, but it's on its last leg and I needed to replace it. My husband and I researched to find the least expensive mid to upper priced coffee pot that had good reviews and could do what I want and finally settled on this one. First, let me say that it makes a nice, smooth cup of coffee and the carafe keeps the coffee pretty warm for a while - even with the absence of a hot plate under it. So if that's all you want, this is the one for you. I was excited to try it out, but was quite disappointed once I used it. First of all, the filter basket sits directly on the carafe, so once the coffee is finished (it brews in 6-7 minutes), you have to remove the filter basket and promptly put the lid on the carafe in order to keep it hot - no hot plate, remember?. Then, there's no where for the filter basket to go. It's just..... there. It doesn't attach to the coffee maker. It just sits beside it on the counter or wherever you want to store it when it's not in use. I don't prefer that feature. Second, even though it has multiple spray holes for the water to come through for even distribution, the water only really comes out of two holes. It will cycle and dribble for a few seconds from the other holes, but then it goes right back to the center and front holes for the majority of the water distribution. Didn't like that. Third, it's such a basic coffee maker, it only has an on and off switch. The instructions said that if you hold it down for 5 seconds, you can infuse the coffee for less acid in the coffee. Well, I didn't have it long enough to figure that out. I tried holding the button down and it didn't do anything. I didn't want to research to figure out what else to do, because I knew I wasn't keeping it. To sum it up, this is a very simple, clean looking, practical coffee maker that makes a smooth cup of coffee. But for $170, I expected a few more bells and whistles than a basic on and off switch, and carafe. Overall, I regret this purchase and the shipping I will have to pay to return it tomorrow. It's extremely disappointing and not what I was looking to have in a coffee pot at all. This is like an overpriced Mr. Coffee coffee maker that can actually produce a smooth cup of coffee. $170? No thank you. I'd rather spend $200-300 and get something worth the money. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 13, 2016 by Michelle Williams

  • Made in China
This is my 6/7/2020 updated review. My earlier reviews are set forth below. I have a Chinese friend who was born to Chinese parents in China in 1968. In America in 2003, she told me that her father who still lives in China refuses to buy prescription drugs; he relies on herbs. I asked why. She said her father doesn't trust the authenticity or purity of prescription drugs or any health-related product in China. The world now knows about the coronavirus pandemic. I no longer buy any food, vitamin, food storage product, or cooking utensil made in China. I discarded my Bonavita and replaced it with a Technivorm. I find it less easy to use and more finicky, but here's the thing. Once I mastered the Technivorm (which was not easy, and did result in a couple of spills at the beginning), the spills and difficulty ended, and II found the coffee is even better-tasting and hotter than from Bonavita. And, most importantly, I'm not concerned about any health risk. This is my 3/25/2017 updated review. My original review is set forth below. My Capresso coffee bean grinder broke a couple of days ago. I replaced it with a De'Longhi Dedica Burr Grinder. I cannot emphasize strongly enough how much better the De'Longhi is in every possible way. Its burrs look much sturdier and much sharper. It sounds and feels much more solid. It produces grinds that are much more consistent. It offers much more control over the choice of grind output. It outputs the grinds into a well-sealed container (or portafilter), without any messiness; my Capresso required daily cleanup. My coffee tastes better. It's much more expensive than my Capresso, but to me it's well worth it - especially if it lasts a long time before breaking. There really is a very big difference between the two. My original review is set forth below. This is one of those rare products that is a game changer. It doesn't just make excellent coffee. It also enhances your life. (By comparison, you can see my review of the Technivorm Moccamaster KBGT 10-cup Coffee Brewer with Thermal Carafe that I bought from Amazon.) My wife and I enjoyed the $100.00 12-cup Cuisinart coffee maker with glass carafe for years. It still works fine. We bought the Moccamaster to try to find something even better. We disliked it very much, and returned it. We bought this 8-cup Bonavita, based on its reviews on the CNET website, the Amazon website, and other websites. We love it. We initially chose the Moccamaster over the Bonita, because it says it is 10-cups and Bonavita says its coffee maker is only 8 cups. We since have learned that both coffee makers are 40-ounce machines. The difference is that Moccamaster calls a cup 4 ounces, and Bonita calls a cup 5 ounces. There's no difference between the amounts of coffee they make. We very much prefer the Bonavita metal carafe to the Cuisinart glass carafe. The coffee in the Bonavita carafe never burns. The Bonavita carafe is excellent at keeping the coffee very hot throughout breakfast and long after. This means we can begin the brew process at any time, instead of waiting until just before we begin to eat. The brew process is very fast (about 5 minutes), and the brew light turns off to signal when it's finished. When the brew process is finished, the coffee maker shuts itself off. (I always have trouble hearing the "beep" that the Cuisinart coffee maker makes to signal the end of the brew process.) We bring the carafe to the table, and when we want a refill, we don't have to get up from the table and go back to the glass carafe on the coffee maker's hot plate to get another cup of coffee. The bottom of the metal carafe is smooth and cool to the touch, so we can put in on our wood-top kitchen table without a trivet. The metal carafe is dishwasher-safe. The Moccamaster carafe is not as cool to the touch, is not entirely stainless steel (it has a plastic bottom attached), and is not dishwasher-safe. The Bonavita is extremely simple and easy to use. I cannot imagine a more simple or easy design. There are no parts to fidget with, adjust, or move. All it requires is filling the easy-to-fill water reservoir (clearly marked, and non-removable), putting the sturdy plastic basket on top of the metal carafe (with zero difficulty), putting a filter into the basket, adding coffee grounds, and placing the carafe (with the basket on top of it) beneath the brew spout (with zero difficulty). There are no moving parts, and no removable parts. The carafe sits on a base plate, which does not have a heating element and only serves to unify the beautiful simplicity of operation and design of the Bonavita. The Bonavita is low enough to fit beneath our kitchen cabinets, even with the reservoir's top open (which allows it to air-dry easily. The only operator control is the on-off switch (the only exception being that, if you want pre-infusion for freshly-roasted-and-ground coffee beans, you have to hold the on-off switch for a short while when you begin the brew process). Cleaning is exceptionally easily; you only have to rinse the carafe and the coffee basket (made of sturdy plastic, with no moving parts). When I say "no moving parts", I am being literal; there are no switches or levers to stop the brew process when you remove the carafe during the brewing process There is no need to ever remove the carafe during the brewing process, because it lasts only about 5 minutes. The lid for the carafe is solidly made, very easy to use, and keeps the coffee very hot. The base plate is integrated in the construction, and does not require any fidgeting or adjustment; it is not removable. The Bonavita does not provide 2 carafe lids, it's lid is perfect and seals well, and the carafe pours easily and neatly. The Moccamaster provides 2 lids, one to use during brewing, and one to keep the coffee hot longer. The Bonavita sprays the heated water over the coffee grounds through a large round stationary spray-head with a dozen holes. The Moccamaster spray-head covers a much smaller area rectangular in shape, and has fewer than half as many holes for the hot water to drip out onto the coffee grounds; it also rotates, is removable, and sits on a soft plastic gasket that may or may not last very long. The Bonavita's power cord can be positioned to exit the bottom of the coffee maker from the front, side, or rear. The Moccamaster's cord exits only from one location. We are happy about the Bonavita's choices, because it allows us to avoid having the power cord be a nuisance and a distraction. The entire design of the Bonavita makes life easier, prevents having a pot-full of coffee spill all over our kitchen countertop, and allow us to sit and chat together at breakfast - enjoying our coffee maker rather than being controlled by it. At the end of all this, however, is the question of how the coffee tastes. This question is critical. The answer is that it tastes excellent. It is very robust, very tasty, and extremely hot. Taste is "a matter of taste", but for us it's everything we had hoped for. However, I would like to note one thing. Bonavita's instructions are to use 2 tablespoons of coffee grounds for every cup. We prefer much less. We've used the Bonavita twice so far. The first time, we made 6 cups and used 4-1/2 tablespoons of coffee grounds; we liked that. The second time, we made 6 cups and used 5-1/4 tablespoons of coffee grounds; we like that too, but not as much. We'll continue to experiment, but the point is this -- with a slight adjustment in the amount of coffee grounds we use, we are able to easily and noticeably change the flavor and intensity of the coffee. In both instances, we used Peet's coffee (Sumatra blend -- we used ground coffee, but soon will try coffee beans that we grind) and the brewed coffee tasted very smooth. Other than increasing the Bonavita's size from 8 cups to 10 or 12 cups, there is one issue for which I'd suggest improvement. The stainless steel carafe is tipped by a plastic rim (with integrated plastic handle). The plastic is smooth and sturdy, but inside the carafe it has a "lip". The result is that the carafe does not entirely "drip dry" after sitting in a dish drainer. It's not a big problem; it only means that I have to dry the inside of the "lip" with a kitchen towel. However, it would be nice if it had no "lip" and totally dripped dry. Updated Review (August 22, 2015): My wife and I bought the Capresso 565.05 Infinity Conical Burr Grinder (Stainless Steel), and are using Allegro coffee beans from Whole Foods (we are trying different beans, to see what we like best). We never considered ourselves coffee snobs, but the combination of Bonavita, Capresso, and whole beans yields better coffee than we imagined possible. The most significant feature is that our coffee is absolutely free of bitterness and acidity. We also bought Planetary Design Airspace chrome containers to hold our coffee beans, and we bought Espresso Grinder Brush (Heavy Wood Handle with natural bristles) to clean our grinder -- we like them both very much. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 26, 2015 by Stephen B.

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