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CAFÉ BREW COLLECTION

CAFÉ BREW COLLECTION High End Glass Stovetop Percolator Coffee Pot - Best 40 oz Borosilicate Glass Percolator Coffee Pot - Dishwasher Safe Coffee Percolator - BPA Free 8 Cup Percolator by Medelco

  • Based on 3,068 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Cafe Brew Collection
Arrives Jun 14 – Jun 17
Order within 19 hours and 6 minutes
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Features

  • Cafe Brews 8 Cup/40oz. Glass Stovetop Coffee Percolator works perfectly on Electric and Gas Ranges.
  • Our High Quality Glass Coffee Percolator is made of Borosilicate glass from DURAN, Germany
  • Cafe Brews Glass Coffee Percolator is assembled in the USA with a Phenolic handle and BPA FREE polypropylene stem, basket and lids.
  • Cafe Brews Glass Coffee Percolator is BPA-Free and Dishwasher Safe Can be used on gas, ceramic and electric stovetops
  • Cafe Brews Glass Coffee Percolator comes with a metal heat diffuser

Description

Watch as you brew fresh, hot coffee with the Cafe Brew’s 8 Cup (40 oz) Borosilicate Glass Stovetop Percolator Coffee Pot. This high quality coffee percolator is made from lab quality borosilicate glass. Our coffee pot percolator comes complete with the stem, basket, basket lid, lid, and trivet —everything you need to get a pot of coffee going on your stove. Cafe Brew’s high end Coffee Percolator is BPA Free, dishwasher top rack safe, and can be used on gas, ceramic, and electric stovetop. Shop Café Brew’s Replacement Glass Coffee Pots, Stove Top Whistling Kettles, French Presses, Coffee Percolators and more! All brewing equipment is backed by the Medelco brand. To view other additional coffee apparel visit the Cafe Brew Collection page on Amazon!


Brand: CAFÉ BREW COLLECTION


Capacity: 1 Cubic Feet


Color: Glass


Product Dimensions: 5.5"D x 5.5"W x 6.7"H


Special Feature: Manual


Brand: CAFÉ BREW COLLECTION


Capacity: 1 Cubic Feet


Color: Glass


Product Dimensions: 5.5"D x 5.5"W x 6.7"H


Special Feature: Manual


Coffee Maker Type: Percolator


Material: Glass


Filter Type: Reusable


Style: Classic


Specific Uses For Product: Coffee maker


Item Weight: 1.5 Pounds


Included Components: Stovetop Percolator Coffee Pot, Glass, 8 cup (40 oz) …


Operation Mode: Manual


Model Name: Stovetop Percolator Coffee Pot, Glass, 8 cup (40 oz) …


Number of Items: 1


Human Interface Input: Buttons


Package Type: Standard Packaging


Unit Count: 1.0 Count


Item Weight: 1.5 pounds


Department: Unisex-Adult


Manufacturer: Medelco


Country of Origin: USA


Item model number: PK008


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: September 9, 2003


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Jun 14 – Jun 17

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

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • I love it!
You have to find your own way with this coffee pot. It seems like the glass is too thin, not actually the case. I have most everything glass. If I can not break it, you will be just fine. Does have some plastic parts, I guess nothing could be done about that. Find something to pull the thing that holds the coffee grounds out when very hot. I have been using the thing you use to pull jars out of hot water when canning. Works great. Best cup of coffee ever. Buy organic coffee, if possible. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 22, 2023 by Lisa workinger
    • Juan Valdez wants you to buy this.
I seen this pot on a blog and decided to check it out. I had a percolator style pot years ago, but I could not remember how it performed nor tasted. I am currently using an old Mr. Coffee drip machine. I have used Keurig and a coffee Ninja. The Keurig while very convenient, I could never find a coffee I liked. Also so many of the pods had a funny taste to me. The Ninja came up with the clean me now light problem. A real PITA and also a POS machine for the price. Clean me now please only to return in a week or two again. It is a known problem and if you doubt me, Google it. I gave both to the local Goodwill. So I decided to read some of the reviews here and then decide. Well after reading so many positive reviews, I decided I had to have one. Now all I needed to do was decide which one to order; the 8 cup or the 12 cup. The majority of the time, I am brewing a pot for just me. However on the weekends, I tend to make a bigger pot as my son will join me in drinking coffee. Reading through the description here I found where it states a cup is 4 oz. My Mr. Coffee manual has a cup as 5 oz. and I normally make 8 cups. So I did the math: 5 oz. x 8 = 40 oz. So 4 oz. x 10 = 40 oz. So I thought it best to order the 12 cup for a bit of room for the weekends. After using this pot a couple of times, I realized that I have a lot more coffee than my Mr. Coffee. So I decided to use an actual measuring cup to find out the truth. What I concluded is the Farberware cup is a 6 oz. cup and when I fill it to the 6 cup marking on the wall I have about 36 oz. for 6 cups. On the first few days I was making a bit more coffee than I normally do, and making it a bit too weak for me also. I measured the amount my favorite mug holds and it came to 12 oz. This pot when I make 6 cups will give me 3 good mugs of coffee. That is my intake for a normal morning of coffee. I now fill to the 6 cup mark and add 6 good scoops (tablespoons) of my coffee. I have been adding a scant amount of salt to the basket as one reviewer suggested. She claims it helps to offset the acidity. I can't swear to that, but I can swear that after using this pot for a week now, I will not be going back. The coffee is the best tasting I have made in my house. The smell in the morning is oh so delightful. I will say the coffee I use never tasted this good in my Mr. Coffee. I have a couple of brands and all taste better in the Farberware. The only drawback is the time needed to make a pot. I am retired so it doesn't bother me. If you are a worker bee, you will probably not want to spend the extra time. My 6 cup brew takes about 9-10 minutes to start the perk (boil) cycle. I then turn the dial to 3 and set the timer for 7 minutes. I turn it to the lowest setting when the timer goes off. I normally wait a few minutes before I pour the first cup too. I leave my burner on warm. I know this is getting lengthy but I also must say this; If you are like me, trying to decide between the 8 cup or the 12 cup, then here is a tip. If you read closely, you will notice the 8 cup comes with a plastic knob and the 12 cup comes with glass. I can attest to the 12 cup being glass. I can not attest to the 8 cup being plastic, however the descriptions validate my findings too. So if you decide to purchase the 8 cup and then buy the glass knob, you will be at the cost for the 12 cup pot anyway. Add to that if you compare the dimensions of the two closely, you will not find much of a size difference in the two pots. I would have chose the 8 cup if it had the glass knob. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 12, 2020 by Brian Wright
    • Disappointed
The coffee pot is fine, but the top-has a crack in it Thus the water sees out. I would like to keep it, could you just send me another top to replace this damaged one? Thank you, Sue Goldstone
Reviewed in the United States on August 6, 2023 by Margo Lewis
    • Old School Flavor
Nothing like the flavor of home brew. Drip may be convenient but the taste can't compare to this. The longer you cook it, the stronger the coffee gets.
Reviewed in the United States on July 29, 2023 by louise m. walton
    • nice to look at, a bit tricky to use but still a good coffee maker
I bought this to replace my two quickly broken french presses (bodum brand). I like the clean modern glass look, its very easy to clean. Came with a chintzy looking wire frame to place on the burner for it to rest on but seems to do the job. grounds basket needs a handle or hook for you to pull it out of the hot coffee so you can pour, basket is starting to bend due to high heat Now making the coffee turns out to be a bit tricky. You cant let it start to boil or it makes the coffee bitter, but its a very small window between drip and full boil and many times I go over. It also takes a full 15 minutes to make a pot even if you use warm/hot water from the tap [which wastes water as you wait for it to warm up in the tap]. In frustration I have resorted to using a tea kettle to preheat the water. While I wait for the tea kettle to boil I put the medelco on the stove with an inch of water on the bottom [to temper the glass to the boiling water coming] and turn the heat up to medium on the burner. add the coffee grounds to the basket and set aside, by then the tea kettle is boiling which I pour into the medelco and add the basket and lid. Within 1-3 min the coffee is ready. total time around 6min. Its just easier this way to prevent the long wait and boilover. end result is a nice cup of joe. pros: nice to look at, makes good coffee, easy to clean cons: glass is a bit worrisome for shattering, takes a long while to make coffee from cold water, very small window from percolation to full boil, coffee ground basket is starting to bend perhaps due to pouring in boiling water? many a burnt finger trying to get the basket out so i can pour, if you leave the basket in the coffee resoaks the grounds and leaks bitter coffee back into the pot, i end up using a pair of scissors to clasp the basket tip and pull it out that way. will buy this again EDIT UPDATE: It's almost a year and half since I got this pot and its still going strong. The included trivet has rusted, which makes a mess tho. I would recommend not getting it wet at all to prevent that from happening. I have a new element-less stove so I dont need the trivet anymore, yey! with proper use and tempering the glass using my above procedure I expect this pot will last for years to come. Lets just say, other pots broke within weeks or months and this one is still ticking. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 21, 2014 by Kindle Customer

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