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Presto

Presto 02811 12-Cup Stainless Steel Coffee Maker

    • Based on 17,720 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
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Arrives Thursday, May 23
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Style: Non-Cordless


Features

  • Please refer to user guide or user manual or user guide (provided below in PDF) before first use

Brand: Presto


Capacity: 12 Cups


Color: Stainless Steel


Product Dimensions: 9.7"D x 13.1"W x 6.2"H


Special Feature: Not Dishwasher Safe


Brand: Presto


Capacity: 12 Cups


Color: Stainless Steel


Product Dimensions: 9.7"D x 13.1"W x 6.2"H


Special Feature: Not Dishwasher Safe


Coffee Maker Type: Pour Over


Material: Stainless Steel


Filter Type: Reusable


Style: Non-Cordless


Specific Uses For Product: Coffee maker


Item Weight: 2.9 Pounds


Included Components: Presto 02811 12-Cup Stainless Steel Coffee Maker, Filter Basket And Perk Tube


Wattage: 800 watts


Voltage: 120 Volts


Model Name: 12-cup Stainless Steel Coffee Maker


Number of Items: 1


Package Type: Standard Packaging


Unit Count: 1.0 Count


Product Dimensions: 13.1 x 9.7 x 6.2 inches


Item Weight: 2.9 pounds


Manufacturer: National Presto Ind


Country of Origin: China


Item model number: 02811


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: October 31, 2003


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • UPDATE - great for basic coffee
Style: Non-Cordless
Review Image by TM Conway TM Conway
Review Image by TM Conway TM Conway
Review Image by TM Conway TM Conway
Review Image by TM Conway TM Conway
Review Image by TM Conway TM Conway
The media could not be loaded. **UPDATE** I thought I had a winner. I am embarrassed to have to come back and update this review. I don't want someone else to make my mistakes. I had updated once (see below) about the burn I got. I still loved the machine and hated to return it. Then I got a new machine of a different kind. I won't mention the brand or model here. What I want to say is that I thought I was getting good flavor from this percolator. Until I got another machine. The coffee is so good from the new machine that I could not go back to what I was getting from this percolator. I feel bad because I could possibly influence other customers. To be honest, some people will be okay with this machine but my opinion now is that it's for basic coffee. My mom would love the coffee from this because she didn't care about subtleties of flavor and the notes of different coffee. I don't care to a high degree but I care enough that I noticed the difference between this and the new machine I got. *** I love how hot the coffee is (although, coffee type/brand is important because this brews so hot). However, I tend to have balance issues and I spilled coffee on my hand while I was pouring a cup. I scalded myself. Luckily, I had cold water running for something and was right next to the sink. All is well but... Yeah. Be careful if you are in the least bit off-balance or unsteady. I am returning it and so sad because I don't know if I will find one as good. For now, I still have my Farberware Classic Yosemite stovetop percolator. I have ordered the Ninja CE251 & am hoping it's a good machine without being a space hog. SHORT & QUICK: Great machine that produces great coffee. No Shut Off function. Cord could be longer. Cleanup depends on filter or type. Coffee is stronger than with some machines so practice. Now for the full scoop. These are the details, the whole, and nothing but. PROS: - Looks stylish enough. It seems like it could be a little sleeker but that's just my personal opinion. - Coffee comes out flavorful & that's the most important to me. (I need to NOT follow the chart included with instructions because it will be too strong). - Coffee is good and hot. It's so hot that you better be careful with that first sip! - Coffee came out stronger for me than with my carafe-style pot. The first cup (shown in the photo) was so strong you could hit someone over the head with it. This is great because I can use less coffee to get a good brew. TIP: for me, with the darkest roast I have, instead of about a tablespoon per 8 ounces, I cut down to a heaping heavy half of that. For lighter, milder & Breakfast roasts, I stayed the same. I suggest starting with a couple of cups for practice. - Generates very little heat/steam into the kitchen. This was one issue with my stove-top. - Perked much faster than I expected for 6 cups. Perks faster than my stovetop percolator. When brewing about 4.5 cups, I started my timer at plug-in at stopped when the Done light popped on. It clocked at 07:29:04. Not bad, in my opinion. - Very easy set-up. Mostly (see about the pipe in a moment.) - The cord is not too, too short but... more on that in a moment. - I like that it's all metal. That should up the durability. (Note that the piece that the top of the lid is hard plastic.) - I am able to use this with or without filters. I prefer using the wrap-around filters (some were included) because they are much neater. (See below about my experience with the suggested Mellita 3.5 disc filters.) With the wrap-around, there were no grounds at the very bottom when I cleaned the pot. Without a filter, you get slightly better coffee (stronger) but there will be grounds at the bottom of the pot - but they settle so there aren't many in the cup. - I can save money buying coffee by the bag instead of pricey/messy pods. I'm able to go back to brewing freshly ground coffee. - It brews quietly - once it finishes with the initial starting noise. You can hear in the video under my commentary. CONS: - That cord. It's long enough to be out of the way of other things on my counter. However, when pouring, I sometimes have to reposition the machine or lift the cup. The first time I went to pour a brew, the cord pulled slightly because it was too short that way. It could be at least a few inches longer for convenience. - You have to unplug this to shut it off when you're done. I can never decide whether it's more convenient to plug/unplug the cord from the pot or the wall. Still haven't decided. - The pipe (that the basket sits on) fits into a narrow well at the bottom. When I'm tired, it can be a pain trying to get the pipe situated. Tip: put the pipe in before settling the basket. - My particular unit seemed as if it might have been lightly used??? There were some scratches in the bottom around the well & there was some sticky mystery gunk inside the spout (see photos). Of course, that might be from the factory. I bought a warranty even though I usually skip those so I hope it covers any possible problems down the road. - This is a personal gripe but I can't see the percolating action. The top is not see-through like on my stove-top pot or what I remember of my mother's old percolator. - This machine starts working the instant you plug it in. It's a little disconcerting. I would rather have a Start button and also... - ... there is no Auto Shut Off. Like most customers, this is a huge deal for me. It's the kind of thing that makes you sweat after you've locked up, left home, and are halfway to the airport. Even the cheapest coffee pots of various types I've owned had the Auto Shut Off feature. I don't understand why this one lacks that. - This keeps coffee hot but I have to test it more to see if it "cooks" coffee while keeping it warm. So far, I've only made & kept coffee warming for about an hour and a half. It was fine but I don't know about when I want to make several cups to last for a few hours - or at least more than 2. Right now, if I am making coffee to last a while, I transfer to my thermal travel mug. - The cleanup can be messy - depending on whether or not you use a filter and what kind of filter. So far, I prefer no filer (but it can be really messy) or the wrap-around. The Melitta 3.5 disc filters that are suggested do NOT work well at all. In one case where I used a lot of grounds, the mess was phenomenal. The grinds bubbled up and spewed outside the basket and a lot of them then leaked down the sides of the basket into the coffee. That was a nightmare. (I let the grinds settle and poured carefully to keep from getting too many into my cup. I will never buy the Melitta 3.5 again. They almost fit the bottom of the basket but leave just enough of a gap all the way around to create the mess I experienced. Even with less coffee and no "bubble up" problem, I still got too many grounds in the brew. So the best things in my opinion include the quick brew, brew/flavor, heat. This did 6 cups almost as fast as my older Keurig does a regular-sized pod & the heat of a Keurig doesn't even come close. I can add creamer from the fridge without ending up with a lukewarm coffee. The biggest negatives are no Shut Off and the length of the cord. The shut-off really concerns me because that's a potential safety issue. I can just imagine one day having to call my neighbor or landlord to go check that it's unplugged after I've left the house. It's really a potential hazard and I'm going to look into what happens if one is left plugged in for too long. Like a lot of customers, I am replacing a Keurig and I can't believe I waited this long. I got a Keurig when they were trendy & for the speed and convenience but it's actually not that much faster than this percolator. It definitely does NOT deliver the flavor and heat of the percolator. Also, I wasted too much money for too long on pods that didn't vary much in strength. By the way, if you are going for the old-fashioned experience of hearing and seeing percolating action, you don't get much with this one. The stove-top machine had all of that. This one is more of a disconcerting sound of popping/knocking when it starts, then very faint gurgling as the water moves through the pipe (?). And there's no visual because of the solid top. This to me is better than a machine with a carafe. It beats my last carafe type in flavor and brew strength. It's less messy (depending on whether or not you use a filter), more attractive, and there is obviously no carafe to break. The final verdict: This one is (so far) living up to the best of the reviews. None of the other machines in my price range seem much better (except for the auto shut off) and they have other shortcomings that this one doesn't. I think I'm going to stick with it. If it doesn't give me any problems by the time the return window closes, I will keep it and count on my warranty after that. I got the warranty simply because it was a few dollars more and I can bypass trying to contact the manufacturer if I have problems before the paid warranty kicks in. **After some sleuthing around for tips & helps, I learned that it's common to use coarser ground coffee with percolators. I'm going to be trying that.** ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 29, 2021 by TM Conway TM Conway
    • If Your Looking For A Coffee Percolator That Makes Excellent Tasting Coffee, This Is It!
Style: Non-Cordless
Review Image by Arthur Senior Arthur Senior
Review Image by Arthur Senior Arthur Senior
Review Image by Arthur Senior Arthur Senior
Review Image by Arthur Senior Arthur Senior
Review Image by Arthur Senior Arthur Senior
Review Image by Arthur Senior Arthur Senior
The media could not be loaded. In the first years of my life, I grew up with a coffee percolator. Its in my humble opinion, a percolator is the best way to make coffee. Back in the 1990's, companies started marketing drip style coffee makers. They would classically show somebody getting coffee grounds all over their percolators, and using that as a reason to switch to drip. Well, it must have worked, because our family switched to drip style coffee makers, and we went through many of them, as they never lasted more then 3 to 5-years! I gotta be honest, when you've tasted drip brewed coffee, it just isn't as good. When you've tasted percolator brewed coffee, its like a night and day difference. After a power outage spike took out our old coffee maker, it was time to finally go back to the percolator, and we chose the Presto. How does it measure up? Well, let me install a new surge protector first, plug the percolator into it, and then I'll tell ya. The coffee maker comes packaged fairly well, nice box, cardboard separation inserts. Comes with an included 2-prong power cord, the same kind waffle irons, rice makers, and crock pots use. It comes with a instruction manual, and all the parts that make up the percolator, all packaged in plastic bags, which you must take out, and install properly to get ready for use. With the lid removed, filter basket and tube, fill the unit with the amount of water you require for the needed cups you want. For example, if you want to make 12-cups of coffee, fill to the 12-cup mark. I grind my own coffee beans with a portable B&D electric coffee grinder. I like my coffee strong, so I fill the grinder to its max level, and I just do a medium grind, that way you don't get a lot of grounds getting past the filter basket into your coffee. Yes, I am well aware of the age old discussion, to paper filter, or not paper filter, that is the question. To be perfectly honest, using paper filters will indeed alter the taste of the coffee to be less desirable, all to have no grounds at the bottom of the pot. If you do a medium grind, you won't get that many grounds at the bottom of the pot anyway, so I recommend to not use a paper filter for best flavor results. Once you have filed the filter basket, just place the percolator pickup tube into it, then center the bottom half of the tube, with the bowl shaped recessed notch at the bottom of the coffee pot. Then just hold it in place while you install the lid. The lid literally snaps into place, so there is no way that lid is ever coming off on its own, without human intervention, so you can trust it, which is a plus. Then all you have to do is plug the cord into the wall, and the coffee maker begins percolating after just a few seconds. When the coffee pot is fully filled, it is surprisingly heavy, so much so, I decided to weigh it. The coffee maker weighs in 6-pounds and 10.7-ounces, that is almost 7-pounds! It is in my opinion, that seniors who are suffering from arthritis, will have quite a bit of difficulty managing this coffee pot. I remember my mother had a lot of trouble, just trying to lift a 12-cup drip style pot. So you might want to use a second hand with a pot holder, to help you support the pot as you pore. The good news however, is that this pot has an excellent handle, that remains cool to the touch, so you never have to worry about getting burned, as what would happen with a stove top percolator! Additionally, the percolator has a beautiful spout, and it functions as good as it looks, pores beautifully. I recommend that you use filtered water, I use a Britta filter, which is better for your health, and helps to reduce calcium deposits in the coffee pot. The company claims that the percolator takes 1-minute per cup, so 12-cups = 12-minutes. I am always wary of company claims when it comes to marketing, so I decided to test that. The water sat long enough in the pot to reach room temperature before I plugged it in. As my video clearly shows, the Presto 12-cup percolator took a total of 12-minutes and 55-seconds to finish brewing. So while that is nearly a whole minute longer then company claims, its well within the norm, so they get a pass.....This time. By now your wondering, all this is well and good, but how does the coffee taste? I am happy to report, that the coffee that this percolator makes, tastes phenomenal! Literally, every time I took a sip, I was in heaven. Its like one of those things that makes you ask yourself, "what have I been doing with all of my life?" The answer is, you've been doing it wrong for years, but now you own a percolator, so you've redeemed yourself. I can't recommend the flavor that this machine produces enough! Please note that, unlike drip style coffee makers that never get the coffee that hot, this percolator makes coffee piping hot, 195-degrees Fahrenheit. Be careful with your first sips, unless you cool it down a bit with some liquid creamer or milk. Now as far as cleanup is concerned, its not the huge ordeal that companies made it out to be, when they suggested that you switch to drip style coffee makers. Simply, remove the lid, run it under hot water, set aside. Remove the filter basket, knock it against the inside of your trash can, most of the grounds fall in, or use a piece of paper towel to assist. Run the filter basket under hot water to rinse out any remaining grounds. Run some water through the pickup tube, just make sure its clear, set aside to dry. A quick rinse of the pot as well, not even soap is required, Its literally that simple, and now your percolator will be ready for the next pot you make. I recommend only plugging and unplugging the cord from the male end that goes into the wall, there is really no need to detach it from the coffee maker itself. But when the coffee percolator finishes brewing, it will automatically turn off and switch to warming mode. I don't recommend leaving the pot in warming mode for longer then 30-minutes though, that way the coffee stays fresh and doesn't turn bitter on ya. I would have preferred that this coffee maker had an on/off switch, but that doesn't appear to be a feature, that is found on percolators in general, not just from this brand. Other then that, I literally have nothing else negative to say about it. The percolator is both beautiful in design, as it is, in its function to make excellent tasting coffee, what more could you want? I really love this coffee maker and I can't recommend it enough. If you've been using a drip style coffee maker, please do yourself a favor, and get a percolator. I rate this coffee maker a solid 5 out of 5 stars! Highly recommended! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 5, 2020 by Arthur Senior Arthur Senior

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