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Availability:
Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Oct 26 – Oct 27
Color: Black
Features
- BPA Free
- Limited 3 Year Manufacturer Warranty
- Brew 2 - 12 cups
- Charcoal Water Filter
Description
DGB-700BC Features: -Burr grinder automatically grinds beans before brewing. -Charcoal water filter removes impurities. -Adjustable auto-shutoff (0-4 hours). -Grind-off feature. -Brew pause feature lets you enjoy a cup before brewing is finished. Product Type: -Automatic machines. Color: -Black, Silver. Material: -Metal/Plastic/Glass. Number of Items Included: -4. Pieces Included: -Unit, Carafe, Charcoal Water Filer, Gold Tone Filter. Languages: -English. Dimensions: Overall Height - Top to Bottom: -16.34". Overall Width - Side to Side: -11.61". Overall Depth - Front to Back: -13.11". Overall Product Weight: -10 lbs.
Brand: Cuisinart
Capacity: 12 cups
Color: Black
Product Dimensions: 13.11"D x 11.61"W x 16.34"H
Special Feature: Water Filter
Other Special Features of the Product: Water Filter
Coffee Maker Type: Drip Coffee Machine
Specific Uses For Product: Home Use, Office Use
Recommended Uses For Product: Home Use, Office Use
Operation Mode: Fully Automatic
Wattage: 1025 watts
Human Interface Input: Buttons
Coffee Input Type: Whole Beans
Power Source: AC adapter
Filter Type: Reusable
Capacity: 12 cups
Item Dimensions D x W x H: 13.11"D x 11.61"W x 16.34"H
Item Weight: 12.8 pounds
Number of Items: 1
Unit Count: 1 Count
Material: Stainless Steel
Exterior Finish: Black coated stainless steel
Brand Name: Cuisinart
Included Components: Carafe, Filter
Model Name: Burr Grind & Brew® 12 Cup Automatic Coffeemaker
Model Number: DGB-700BC
Customer Package Type: Standard Packaging
Manufacture Year: 2020
Global Trade Identification Number: 22
Manufacturer: Cuisinart
UPC: 086279016522 722651287462 646791350155 646791384105
Part Number: COFFEE MAKER
Color: Black
Style: Modern
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Oct 26 – Oct 27
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.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Color: Chrome
Update: Not too long after writing the review my coffeemaker started smelling very hot and quit making coffee (the grinder continued to work). I tried cleaning it and finally called the company since it is supposed to have a three year warranty.It does but I had to pay the shipping to Cuisinart and I had to pay an additional $10.00.... so for an already expensive machine it cost another $30.00 after just a little more than a year. The service person was very helpful and explained everything completely. One very important thing is to keep your "proof of purchase". Had I not had it the warranty would have been voided because the coffeemaker was already out of date according to the serial number! I bought it from Amazon and all of your purchases can be found under your account. The first service person at Cuisinart told me to send everything back except the glass carafe, the gold-filter basket and the charcoal stick filter but when I was ready to ship it back I called the service desk again and asked if I could keep the baskets and the hopper - she checked with a supervisor and they let me keep those items. I keep regular coffee in one and decaf in the other. The old baskets didn't work with the new coffeemaker - they look exactly the same but the ground coffee spilled out the side of the basket - something wrong with the alignment, I guess. After using the new baskets that came with the new coffeemaker it works slightly better but is still off. The grinder on the new machine clogs very frequently - I now clean it once a day and if I made more pots of coffee I would need to clean it more often. I can no longer recommend this coffeemaker or the company that makes it. When this one breaks I will have to find another way to make my coffee - too expensive and not a quality item....the coffee does still taste wonderful! I thought a long time about buying this coffeemaker because I had a bad experience with an electric grill from this company but I liked the idea of really fresh coffee - it just sounded so good. I made my decision to buy it after carefully reading the reviews and I have never regretted it. I love this coffee maker or rather I love the coffee it makes. A lot has already been written about it but I will add a few of my observations after using it for almost a year. First, it was a little difficult to understand - I read the instructions and actually watched the DVD that came with it which helped a lot. I no longer worry about lining up the basket holder and it's top - it is hard to see the arrows (I'm short) and makes only a few seconds difference as it lines it up itself. It has several settings that are wonderful features but you do have to make sure you have them set correctly if you change them - some people will set them and never change them but I tend to make changes in the amount of coffee I make during the day and sometimes the strength. The hopper at the top to store the beans is very handy. I like not having to get the container out every time I make coffee. When you take the hopper off to clean the grinder or to change the kind of coffee (decaf or reg) there will be some beans left in the chute but that doesn't hamper taking off or putting the hopper back on. Even though I clean the basket, pot, etc at the end of the day I don't usually empty the old coffee grounds between pots during the day - I'm not a coffee expert - I just judge if it tastes good to me. If you are rather lazy like me then you will have to remember to briefly open the swing-out basket holder and always close it firmly - otherwise it will beep at you and not stop beeping until you do or until you unplug it! It took me quite a while to discover this! Failing to put the lid on the basket holder or leaving out the basket or paper filter will result in a huge mess to clean up. A lot has been written about the need to clean the grinder chute but a reviewer kindly explained that this was easy and quickly done - I am agreeing with him/her. Finding the area to clean is one of the reasons I needed to watch the DVD but once you know the location it is just something to quickly do every few days. I just do it on a regular basis now.....I learned the hard way that it does have to be done fairly often because one day I made my coffee and got clear water - it went through the grinding process but was completely blocked. One other thing to remember is to take the top off the basket holder while you clean the chute so the ground coffee will go into the basket and then remember to put the top back on! It tends to be very fussy about everything being in place correctly - again I found this out the hard way. The grinder is loud, I guess - it is a grinder...I do warn anyone in the room with me before it grinds just so they won't be startled but I don't find it too loud. As good as the coffee is, I think it tends to use quite a bit of coffee beans. At first I tried making it weaker (adjustments of mild, regular, and strong) but I like it strong so I usually keep it there. To summarize you have to learn to put the coffee maker together properly and how to clean the chute and do it regularly - other than these easy things, just enjoy a delicious cup of coffee!
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Reviewed in the United States on September 14, 2012 by L. D. Smith
Color: Chrome
I've been writing coffeemaker reviews on Amazon for nearly 15 years. Consumer-grade grind-n-brew? Yeah, been there, done that. I recall one prior Cuisinart that I slammed for "near-total absence of venting and valving;" that one let steam into the grinder each brew cycle, requiring two paper towels to clean it per session. Another, a Krups, seemed to get the valving right with a rotary disc; but its blade grinder ground too coarsely and it broke a lot: after six months it had spent more time in repair (two trips!) than actually on my counter making coffee. And in addition, it leaked onto the countertop. I'm pretty happy with this Cuisinart, after using it daily for three months, and I'm going to write a little bit about what they got right. First of all. I don't usually drink 12 cups of coffee. 4 cups is my daily dose and I needed a machine that could brew that, hot and on time, and deliver it with the same quality found in the occasional 12-cup batch brewed for guests. This ruled out the plastic insulated carafe models. 4 cups of coffee into a 12 cup carafe - well, by the time the carafe warms up, your small volume of coffee is now lukewarm. It'll stay lukewarm - the carafe is insulated, right? But it'll never be hot. Yuck. This model, the 700BC, has a glass carafe that rests on a very conventional electric heating element. The coffee drips into a hot carafe and is kept hot; it gets sour after about 90 minutes and I think there's auto shutoff at the 3 hour mark. The carafe itself is nice to hold, nice to put together, holds tight through a dishwasher cycle (don't add extra heat, you'll melt the plastic top). My favorite of all: you can pour quickly, even past vertical, and the spout will not splash coffee everywhere. It is an anti-spill top and it makes it easy for me to direct coffee just where I want it, even before my first cup when I am not quite awake yet. I have yet to have a spill and am considering getting rid of the plastic tray that my last 10 years of coffee pots have needed to sit on! Now let's talk daily operation. Time is easy to set; program time is just as easy to set. The dials and lights are easily viewed from adult height. You get the choice to program a start time for grind-n-brew operation, or if you want to pre-load grounds the night before you can set it for 'grind off', that is, brew-only operation. Or if you want it to go immediately, you just press the button and you are off to the races. The grinder is a little bit loud; I can't hear it upstairs, but it definitely alerts my backyard bluejays that it's time to come and get their morning cashew. It's not painfully loud nor is it an unpleasant sound; it sounds like a coffee grinder. Grinding has a few settings: you set it for number of cups and mild, medium or strong. I have mine set on 4 cups and strong and it gives me a very consistent, predictable dose. The burr grinder is light-years ahead of the cheap blade grinders in other units; yet, inferior to a real pro burr grinder like my la Pavoni. On the grind chute: there's all kinds of people talking about cleaning the chute being a pain. Pro tip: don't bother. I think I've cleaned the chute twice. It's not necessary to clean the chute if you make coffee every day; you may get just a tiny bit of day-old grounds in your coffee. It doesn't plug up, at least not if your beans are fresh and dry. Assembly is easy. The grounds assembly is two parts: a normal basket filter holder (I use Melitta Basket Coffee Filters, Natural Brown) and a tight-fitting lid that has a spinny disc on it. After putting it together, you have to line up the disc properly with the housing when you close the door on the assembled filter holder. Now this disc has three holes, which are lined with a stretchy synthetic-rubber valve seal: one is for grinding, one is for dripping hot water, one is for sealing the aroma in. Works like a charm, no muss, no fuss, no moisture in the clear plastic bean hopper, ever. Easy to clean under a running sink; you'll know when it's clean because just the pressure of the water will spin the disc in either direction. And you can load the filter in wet and let it sit overnight, it'll work just as well as if you bothered to dry it. Cleanup takes 15 seconds; reloading is another 15 seconds; I usually let the grounds assembly drip dry in between. They can go in the dishwasher, but I don't bother. This is the first coffee maker where I've ever actually been pleased with the convenience and ease of this step. The hopper holds about a half-pound of beans. Its lock mechanism is a little fiddly but once you figure it out, no big deal. I like that the top is crystal clear so I can see my beautiful, oily beans; and yet it is moisture sealed, an excellent place to store beans. The clear plastic looks like it ought to scratch, but it hasn't yet. The brushed-steel and gloss black plastic surfaces are handsome and wipe down easily with a paper towel when necessary. Controls are firm, decisive, feel nice to use. The plug is a bit flimsy, my Breville appliances have spoiled me, but it is an adequate length. This is the part of the review where I talk about what I don't like. I had to stop and think; there isn't much. I am very happy with this machine. The door in the back where you pour the water in is a little narrow. You have to have good aim or you will miss. I have splashed a bit of water behind the coffee maker, maybe every day. No big deal. The machine is tall; I have standard height cabinets over a standard height counter and I have to pull the machine all the way to the front because there is not enough room to get the carafe in above the machine, yet below the cabinets. Again, no big deal; I can push it back again when the water is loaded in. I don't bother with the included charcoal filter because I have RO water. Durability is the last word. It's been working perfectly for about 90 days. If it breaks, I'll update this review. Until then, this coffee maker has my 100% recommendation; with no reservations. It is far and away the best daily coffee pot I have ever used, it beats the competition by a country mile. If mine went out of commission for some reason I'd buy another one tomorrow and I have recommended it to all my friends!
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Reviewed in the United States on December 27, 2014 by neurotome
Color: Chrome
Brief History - I had an old (not a Cuisinart) grind and brew type coffee maker for about 25 years. It did not get used regularly and finally when I began using it daily a part broke that I could not find a replacement for. The coffee that came out of it wasn't bad but the unit was incredibly loud (leave the room kind of loud) and very slow to brew. So I began to search for a replacement. I looked at all the grind and brew machines, narrowed the field by price and features and came up with a list viable replacements. Worth noting: I did check with consumer reports which was helpful for me to confirm the features I wanted. The negative reviews posted by far too many people do not treat this machine and likely many other machines fairly. There misleading criticisms left me with no clear or safe or comfortable choice and indecision for months. Finally a friend (whom I trust) convinced me to purchase a Cuisinart and what a great machine this is. For all the people whom claim this machine spilled coffee all over there counter I would say being conscious while operating any machine is always wise and if you were conscious then I suggest you try cleaning it once in a while! This machine is easy to use, makes pretty decent coffee and has worked flawlessly for me. I do rinse the pot, lid and basket components before each use. It just takes a minute, and I do dry these components with a paper towel. For me this is just common sense. The coffee brews quickly. The grinder makes some noise but is easily tolerable and is way less than my old machine. The only comment/criticism I have is brew completed alarm (the volume) I would describe as quiet - refined tones. So quiet that you are unlikely to hear the alarm from another room unless and are close and concentrating. For me the alarm volume is a NON-issue, first the brew time is pretty short. Next the unit has a clever feature (a stopper) to stop the flow of coffee out the basket when the pot is removed (remember to return the pot if you do this). I have been using this machine daily for about 3 months now and I am really happy with my choice.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 19, 2013 by Gary's reviews
Color: Chrome
When this coffeemaker works well, it's great. You add the coffee beans of your favorite coffee to the top section, add the water, make sure the filter and carafe are in place, and then press the on button. Then it will grind up the coffee beans (according to how much water you've added and the strength control you've set it to), the ground coffee will be pushed through a chute and into the filter in the basket, and then your coffee is brewed, and in no time at all you have a cup of steaming, freshly-ground, delicious coffee. However, after working with this model for quite a few years now, while on the whole, it tends to work well, problems can crop up. Sometimes it seems like the beans get stuck in the machine and then you end up with very weak rather mud-puddle colored coffee. Then you need to take everything apart and try to get the mechanisms unstuck. It is important that, after each use, you thoroughly wash and dry the various parts of the machine that grind the beans and make the coffee. After about every 10 uses or so, you need to remove the beans and other top parts and clean out the chute through which the ground coffee makes it's way to the filter in the coffee basket. A brush comes with the coffeemaker for this purpose, but sometimes it's easier to use your fingers. A tool that worked better for cleaning out the chute would be nice. While the machines we had worked fairly well for the most part, there were some problems with the grinding mechanism. An older machine which my boss had for his personal use only in the office, and which he used less than the machine he had at home, had some very severe issues after only about a year of use. At first Cuisinart was helpful, but once they found out that this machine was in the office, they said that this violated the warranty and refused to send out a replacement machine. If you take the time to read the warranty that comes with the machine, it does state that it is for home use only. This means that even if only 1 person is using it in an office location in the same way as they use it in their home, because it's at your office, Cuisinart will tell you you've violated the warranty and you'll be left to your own devices. My boss was required to buy another machine which even though it's still relatively new, has already been showing signs of being persnickety and has had episodes of not grinding enough coffee for the water/strength combo, although after thoroughly cleaning out the grinding mechanism, it has resumed working correctly. Maybe some of the beans just got really, really stuck in the grinding mechanism, and it won't be an on-going problem. Despite this machines flaws, there isn't anything else on the market that will grind the coffee beans and then brew your coffee, so if you are a die-hard, fresh from the beans, coffee lover and don't mind the clean up and regular maintenance that this machine requires, it might be a good choice for you since when all is working smoothly, it does make a very good cup of Joe.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 24, 2014 by TerraT
Color: Chrome
I've enjoyed the original Grind & Brew for 10 to 15 years or so, but it recently started acting up. It would only make a few cups (4 or so) instead of a full pot before shutting off. Not a big deal since I could just select "grind off" and fire it up again to get the rest of the pot. It was only a problem if I wasn't watching it or was running late for work. I figured it was the occasional drips and spills and such that finally took their toll on the electronics that were located below the pot and warming plate (not the best design). This model (so far) is much improved. Cleanings between brewings is much easier and I no longer need paper filters. The bean hopper is nice because I don't have to fill it for each pot of coffee like before. It's far from airtight, but it's a big time saver. Having the choice of three different strengths is also nice. I run mine at Medium with Starbucks French Roast and the coffee is perfect. The occasional cleaning is easy enough. Just be sure to open the hatch below the bean hopper and brush it out like the instructions and the DVD tell you to do and everything will keep on running perfectly. Daily cleanings are a breeze compared to past models because you now only rinse out the basket, the included gold filter and the crazy rotating basket lid. Just be sure to put it all back together correctly. No need to dry everything out like older models because the beans are no longer ground in any of these three parts. Some have complained about the basket not latching securely. Perhaps after extend usage, the plastic catch the secures the basket assembly can wear out. Knowing this, I depress the button on the left of the unit prior to opening and closing the basket to take the stress off of any plastic-on-plastic catches. I butt the unit into a corner when not in use, but have to pull it out and turn it sideways to see the water level when filling it. I wish the water level was visible from other angles. Also, the water reservoir is smaller than previous models, so be prepared to pour water cautiously and slowly to avoid making a mess. And I wonder if using filtered water from the refrigerator door or my PUR filter pitcher negate the need for the built-in charcoal filter of the coffee maker. The glass carafe is now much easier to pour from and clean. No longer do you feel like you're going to break the lid off every time you remove it to clean. It also pulls away from the unit to sneak a cup of coffee during the brewing cycle much easier than some of the older models. Much quieter than the original unit too, unless you use this thing as an alarm clock. The smell of the ultimate home-brewed pot of coffee will still wake you up even if the noise of the grinder doesn't. And yes, this is MUCH quieter than the grinder on my old Grind & Brew.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 26, 2014 by Andy G.
Color: Chrome
Wayfair, LLC, the company who states they have "zillions of items for your home", DOES NOT STAND BEHIND THEIR PRODUCTS. On September 2, 2012 I purchased a Cuisinart Grind and Brew Coffee Maker which Wayfair presented on Amazon.com. It had a $169 price and free shipping. Their picture online showed the thermal carafe as does the full product description. It also came with two free coffee mugs and two cute little metal tea spoons as a promotional gift pack. I ordered it. The next day I received an email from Wayfair saying they received the order and were shipping it soon, but that it would not come with a thermal carafe, or the mugs and spoons, but rather the less expensive glass carafe. I went back online with Amazon and AMAZINGLY the item was now shipping from another company called OhYeah Trading, and was now $179 on their landing page, but still $169 on the page where Amazon shows all the options for Cuisinart Grind and Brew items. The product picture still showed the thermal carafe, but I assume it will be shipped with a cheap glass carafe to some unaware customer. I emailed them back and asked what was going on. They responded that they had nothing to do with OhYeah Trading, but they could not ship me what they had advertised. They apologized and said they didn't mean to be deceitful or misleading. Oh Yeah? Well, they WERE..... indeed. I asked them to replace the glass carafe with the thermal carafe, as shown in their ad, but they would not. They just wanted to give me my money back. And mysteriously they no longer had this item offered online. Having been in retail management all my life, this is HORRIBLE customer service. They misled me and tried to ship me an inferior product. Well, I will not go away. I will write to their VP of Customer Service, Mr. Paul Drappi, and to their Chairman, Mr. Steve Conine, about this situation. It is totally unfair and unprofessional! Their corp offices are at 177 Huntington Ave, Suite 6000, Boston, MA 02115, if anyone else has this bait and switch take place. What is really amazing is that when I bring up my order information on Amazon, it now takes me to the OhYeah Trading Company and still shows the thermal cafe gift pack for $179. I did not pay $179, I did not order this from OhYeah, and everything leads you to believe that it comes with a thermal carafe. Cuisinart DGB-700BC Grind-and-Brew 12-Cup Automatic Coffeemaker, Brushed Chrome/Black http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000T9SCZ2/ref=oh_details_o01_s00_i00 POOR CUSTOMER SERVICE!!!! Deceitful and Misleading business practices. Shame on Wayfair, LLC! I repurchased this item from another company today, as it is not Cuisinart's problem. They have a great product.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 3, 2012 by Island Gal
Color: Chrome
First let me say that I’m a Breville girl. I love their products. But their grind and brew, which is much more expensive, has enough really bad reviews that after research I settled on this Cuisinart. I love that you put in beans and water and hit the program button and voila in the morning the kitchen smells wonderful! You can’t be lazy with this one because it will tell you to empty the filter or clean the chute. All good things to protect your investment. NOTE: you must only put in as much water as you will use because it will take all the water that’s in the tank no matter what you choose as amount of beans or strength. The button on the front (2,4,6 etc) is ONLY for the amount of coffee you want it to grind. There is also a strength feature that you can additionally adjust to your preferences. There is a ‘no grind’ button so you can use already ground coffee (usually I’d say for flavored kinds) and you can use the permanent filter that comes with it or any #4 paper filters. I have the version with the glass carafe and that means there is a heating plate to keep it hot. That is programmable as well. So far I’m loving this coffee maker and hoping I will have it for many years to come!
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Reviewed in the United States on January 22, 2024 by Bonnie Boe
Color: Chrome
I'll start by saying this is a great coffee maker, it produces some of the freshest coffee due to the fact the built-in burr grinder ensures you're getting all of the flavor from freshly ground beans. I have very few issues with this particular, fairly expensive, machine - the upkeep I find to NOT be a problem as it is fairly simple and I like to keep products I own in tip-top shape. The issues I have come across I will list below: -The power cord is extremely short, it's roughly three (3) feet and that was not long enough for it to reach my counter-top outlet. Not a huge deal, but it definitely did not have me jumping in joy. -Control, this is where I start to contemplate whether or not I keep this unit or upgrade to the Breville YouBrew ($100 more). I'll start by saying that I am no connoisseur but it is something I am very into, I currently own a Saeco Vienna Plus semi-automatic espresso maker and a Technivorm Moccamaster. Back to the issue at hand, CONTROL. Cuisinart makes this out to be a machine for those who like to adjust their coffee to their tastes, including strength (measured by amount of ground coffee) and cup-size which is measured by the water in the reservoir. The water level is my issue, if you put in 6 cups of water and want to brew 4 cups (by adjusting the Grind Control knob to 4) it will blindly dump all of the water in the reservoir for brewing and grind the equivalent of 4 cups of coffee. I suppose this is not a huge issue, you might tell me to just reduce or increase the amount of water I use to taste. Truth is, this coffee maker produces relatively weak coffee unless you provide less water than the intended brew amount. It comes out watered down for the most part, I've even brewed (to the Cuisinart standard) a pot for friends and that was (without mentioning it) the general consensus. For those of you concerned about the control you can have over your coffee maker, I would recommend the Breville YouBrew - I have had some hands-on with this unit and you can customize water consumption and also strength. It's pricier, but you are definitely gaining more and since you're already looking at this coffee maker at this price point, another $100 is fair.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 12, 2012 by Kent1