---
product_id: 20480026
title: "Brew 9-Cup Coffee Maker – Stainless Steel, Programmable Coffee Machine with Single Serve or Full Carafe Options, SCA Certified Home Brewer"
brand: "oxo"
price: "S/.2044"
currency: PEN
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 7
category: "Oxo"
url: https://www.desertcart.pe/products/20480026-brew-9-cup-coffee-maker-stainless-steel-programmable-coffee-machine
store_origin: PE
region: Peru
---

# programmable auto wake-up timer 9-cup capacity precise temp control 197.6-204.8°F Brew 9-Cup Coffee Maker – Stainless Steel, Programmable Coffee Machine with Single Serve or Full Carafe Options, SCA Certified Home Brewer

**Brand:** oxo
**Price:** S/.2044
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ☕ Elevate your mornings with barista-level precision and style.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Brew 9-Cup Coffee Maker – Stainless Steel, Programmable Coffee Machine with Single Serve or Full Carafe Options, SCA Certified Home Brewer by oxo
- **How much does it cost?** S/.2044 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.pe](https://www.desertcart.pe/products/20480026-brew-9-cup-coffee-maker-stainless-steel-programmable-coffee-machine)

## Best For

- oxo enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted oxo brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Tailored Wake-Up Ritual:** Set your brew time with a single dial and wake up to fresh coffee ready to fuel your day.
- • **Pause & Pour Convenience:** Grab a cup mid-brew without spills or mess, thanks to smart brew-stop technology.
- • **SCA Certified Excellence:** Brew like a pro with a machine recognized by the Specialty Coffee Association for gold-standard quality.
- • **Thermal Freshness Keeper:** Double-wall stainless steel carafe preserves heat and flavor for hours without bitterness.
- • **Precision Brewing Mastery:** BetterBrew tech locks in ideal 92-96°C for rich, balanced coffee every time.

## Overview

The OXO Brew 9-Cup Coffee Maker combines advanced BetterBrew temperature and timing controls with a sleek stainless steel thermal carafe to deliver consistently rich, flavorful coffee. Fully programmable with a single intuitive dial, it features a pause-and-pour brew-stop, freshness timer, and is SCA certified for professional-grade home brewing. Ideal for coffee lovers who demand quality, convenience, and a stylish countertop presence.

## Description

The OXO 9-Cup Coffee Maker controls brewing time, water temperature and volume for rich, flavorful coffee at the push of a button. BetterBrew™ precision automatically optimizes brewing time and keeps the temperature between 197.6'204.8' -- the ideal range for a better-tasting brew. The double-wall stainless steel thermal carafe keeps your coffee piping hot, while the internal mixing tube ensures your last sip is as delicious as your first. With a pause and pour feature, automatic wake-up timer and freshness indicator; the OXO Brew 9-Cup Coffee Maker is recognized as an exemplary home brewer by the SCA (Specialty Coffee Association) for delivering rich, gold-standard coffee ' every time. Note: Voltage is 120V/60Hz

Review: OXO vs Capresso vs Bonavita - 8 Reasons the OXO is Better - I have owned two Capresso machines for a total of six years and I have owned two Bonavita machines for another six years. I find this machine to be better than either. At their best I would say that all three coffee makers are capable of making very good coffee, and I would be hard pressed to support the claim that the coffee made in this machine is consistently better than the best coffee from either of the previous brands. That said, it is very good. At Starbucks or at good restaurants I rarely find coffee that I enjoy so much. I don't seek out coffee esoterica and I don't consider myself a coffee snob; but I do buy good beans and I grind them for each use. If the coffee made in this machine is not measureably better, why would one spring for the extra money for the OXO machine instead of the Bonavita or the Capresso? Before we answer that question, we must explain why the thermal caraffe. The answer is that burners that keep uninsulated caraffes warm invariably burn coffee and they do not keep out air. The combination of oxygen and excess heat too quickly turn the tasty brew from beverage to burnt battery acid. Keep excess heat and air from fresh-brewed coffee and it can taste good for hours. Need it to be warmer? Pop your mug of coffee in the microwave for half a minute or so. A good thermal caraffe can keep coffee tasting fresh-brewed for four hours or more. And the caraffe on the OXO is that good. WHAT MAKES OXO BETTER? -- 1) The caraffe on this machine works better. It keeps coffee tasting fresh from the time it is made at 5:00 AM until lunchtime, around noon. None of the previous machines did this - although all were ten or fifty times better than open pots, there was always a bit of oxidation bitterness, even if the lid was kept on the thermal caraffe. A constant irritation with the Bonavita was that the pour spout was so poorly designed that (it seemed like) fully 10 percent of the coffee ran down the side of the caraffe onto the counter. Of course, pouring slowly could sometimes help a bit, but I never could do this. The people who will benefit most from this difference are absentminded guys whose wives hate cleaning up their reckless coffee spills. In such a case, this difference alone could help save a marriage. 2) The OXO machine's fit and finish are better. I cannot tell why, but this machine just looks better sitting on my black granite countertops. Perhaps it is the shiny black plastic. Or the sculptural curves. In any case, it has the presence of a work of art, FWIW. This machine is, however, taller by about two inches. It has a greater kitchen presence. This extra size may sometimes be a tiny drawback - especially in a tiny galley kitchen. 3) The brew-stop feature really works. Remove the caraffe and two things happen: 1) a spring loaded plunger closes to stop coffee flow. 2) the machine senses the absence of the pot and pauses the brewing cycle. With the Bonavita, I always scalded my hand if I wanted coffee before the cycle finished; both features are missing from it. 4) Number 4 coffee filters actually fit. With the Bonavita, one must fold the paper filters over at the bottom and side joints, then hope that sliding the pot into position does not nudge the top of the filter closed - the consequence of which is a plugged machine with scalding hot water and coffee grounds flowing across the kitchen counter and floor. This little accident has happened probably two dozen times in the six years I've operated Bonavita machines. Diligence and determination reduced the frequency of occurrance, but it was always a hazard. With the OXO, the bin that holds the filter is deep enough that this kind of problem is much less likely. No folding, no sliding, no scalding coffee floes. 5) The clear water reservoir helps one see how far the brewing cycle has gotten. The Bonavita and the Capresso coffee makers had smoke tinted plastic reservoirs which allowed one to observe the water level from nearby; but not from acrosss the room. With the OXO I can observe the progress from across the kitchen. 6) Of course, once the novelty of it wears off I'm sure that this won't count for much, but I happen to think it's mildly amusing watch the water bubble up through the central heating tube. So does my wife. Who buys a coffee maker as a source of entertainment? I admit it's not much, but we take our amusement where we can find it. 7) "The caraffe is not in place." Fortunately, this coffee maker does not scold you for being neglectful as some cars did in the 1980's with spoken phrases like "your door is a jar;" but it does turn on a red light when it senses that the pot is not in place. Absentminded people might find this of some help when they have started the machine by pushing the start button, but nothing has started happening ... because the caraffe is in another room! 8) The microprocessor counts how many times you have brewed coffee since descaling. When it gets to 90 it tells you to descale the machine. Since I have lost 4 machines to scale, I like the idea that this might extend the life of this machine to the point that it actually has a lower cost of ownership than my previous machines. I know that it is saving me on electricity already because in my old Bonavita it now takes two cups of water to make one cup of coffee -- it's evaporating half of the water. That's very energy intensive. It did not do this when it was new. Sadly, my experience with Bonavita machines is that once I notice that they need descaling, it is too late. So a friendly reminder might help me extend the life of my machine and keep brewing costs down. My impression of OXO kitchen tools has always been that they are very carefully and thoughtfully designed. And that they are well executed. This coffee machine extends those brand values to coffee makers. At the point it completes the cycle, the coffee made by this machine is certainly as good as, if not perceptibly better than that of the Bonavita or Capresso; but the coffee keeps better in the caraffe, it pours into the cup better, and it is much less susceptible to filter handling errors that result in rivers of hot coffee running across the counters, down the cabinets, and onto the floor. It looks better, and I have reason to hope it will ultimately have a lower cost of ownership thanks to its descaling reminders. I've had it for a week and I am very pleased with it.
Review: SCA certified, makes great coffee. Minimal extras you don't need, but some you probably want. - I bought this to replace an 8 year old Ninja 12-cup that had a failing control board, among other problems. The Ninja is still made today, and is about 120 dollars, compared to this new one. I make coffee every morning (except sometimes on a weekend here and there). My coffee makers always get a lot of use. The plastic function knob on the front of the OXO machine feels like it could be slightly higher quality than it is - perhaps just a tad loose, and flimsy feeling and you use this single part to do everything the coffee maker can do. As a QA manager I look at things from the eye of a person that knows eventually everything breaks - what will break first - In my estimation, it will be that knob, but on the plus side, you won't be rotating it all that often, you just push it to start the cycle. Just be gentle as this isn't a commercial grade unit, but I could be wrong, maybe it lasts 20 years. I wanted just enough 'frills' to be able to program the machine in advance for those 3am road trips, a clock, and nothing more. Just good coffee. A 2 cup batch - the minimum this machine will do - is actually 1 coffee mug full really so it's still a single serving machine in my view, if that's what you want. Some products try to compete with the Keurig, but I find the Keurig's to always produce weak coffee when you try to get a 'full mug' out of a K-Cup. I also have a Keurig, but it's more for 'emergency caffein', I have no time to do it right situations. The coffee that this machine makes is superior to the coffee my old Ninja made, and FAR superior to Keurig coffee. The same beans - the resulting brew is just better. The SCA certification means something... what that is exactly is beyond the scope of my review here, but I feel the coffee I am making now is less bitter. Furthermore, the insulated carafe, which is the option I picked, is a better system for several reasons. 1 - by the time the coffee gets cold in the insulated carafe, which takes about an hour for a 4 cup cycle - it's old anyway and you won't want to drink it - that same coffee - in a glass carafe would be burnt and gross in the same time period. The omission of a hot plate under the carafe is one less item to fail - bonus - it uses less electricity too. Those hot plates always seem to cook the brew like a chemistry set. No good. And no problem here. It is fun to watch the coffee being made with this machine, the hot water works its way up that central tube you can see in the water tank, kind of like a percolator. It blooms the coffee grinds - then gives them the perfect temp water they need to make the perfect cup. It's a great machine. If 9 cup capacity is too small for you, only you know that part, but if you are in the '2 cups = approximately 1 serving' mindset like I am, this is enough capacity for approximately 5 people to have a full mug of coffee per cycle. It fits under the counter cabinets better than the ninja did, is slightly narrower, and will be parked there for its entire life so that's another plus. I use my coffee maker 5 times a week approximately, so they get moderate use here. I'd rate myself a 4.5 out of 5 on the coffee snob scale. I always spend extra on high quality beans from roasters around the country and use a burr grinder regardless of the machine I am using. Very happy with this one.

## Features

- BetterBrew Precision Brewing controls water temperature and optimizes brew cycles for rich, flavorful coffee ' whether you're making two cups or a full pot
- Fully programmable and easy to use, a single dial lets you choose cups, program the time and set the automatic wake-up timer
- Temperature-controlled brewing keeps the water between 197.6'204.8'F /92-96'C ' the ideal range for drip coffee
- Rainmaker shower head evenly disperses water over coffee grounds for better flavor extraction
- Internal mixing tube ensures your last sip is as delicious as your first
- Voltage is 120V/60Hz
- Pause and pour feature lets you grab a quick cup before brewing is complete
- Double-wall stainless steel thermal carafe keeps coffee piping hot; freshness timer shows freshness at a glance
- Certified by the SCA (Specialty Coffee Association) for gold-standard home brewing

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00YEYKK8U |
| Best Sellers Rank | #54,645 in Home & Kitchen ( See Top 100 in Home & Kitchen ) #77 in Coffee Machines |
| Brand Name | OXO |
| Capacity | 45 Fluid Ounces |
| Coffee Input Type | ground |
| Coffee Maker Type | Drip Coffee Machine |
| Color | STAINLESS STEEL |
| Customer Reviews | 3.9 3.9 out of 5 stars (3,560) |
| Exterior Finish | Silver stainless steel |
| Filter Type | Paper |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00719812092928 |
| Human Interface Input | Dial |
| Included Components | Carafe |
| Is the item dishwasher safe? | No |
| Item Dimensions D x W x H | 8.4"D x 15.2"W x 17.4"H |
| Item Type Name | Coffeemaker |
| Item Weight | 10.5 Pounds |
| Manufacturer | OXO |
| Material | Polypropylene |
| Model Name | OXO |
| Model Number | 8710100 |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Operation Mode | Fully Automatic |
| Other Special Features of the Product | Programmable |
| Part Number | 8710100 |
| Power Source | AC adapter |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Household, Office |
| Specific Uses For Product | Espresso |
| Style | 9 Cup Coffee Maker |
| UPC | 719812092928 |
| Unit Count | 9.0 Count |
| Voltage | 120 Volts |
| Warranty Description | Two-Year Warranty |
| Wattage | 1400 watts |
| coffee_filter_size | #4 |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** OXO
- **Capacity:** 45 Fluid Ounces
- **Color:** STAINLESS STEEL
- **Product Dimensions:** 8.4"D x 15.2"W x 17.4"H
- **Special Feature:** Programmable

## Images

![Brew 9-Cup Coffee Maker – Stainless Steel, Programmable Coffee Machine with Single Serve or Full Carafe Options, SCA Certified Home Brewer - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71dxDL0TaIL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Color** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Has anyone compared the taste of coffee made by oxo machine and chemex?**
A: My brother has a chemex which makes excellent coffee.  I however prefer the oxo.  In the couple of weeks we have had it, my wife and I have enjoyed some of the best coffee we have ever made at home.  The oxo is very convenient, put your water and coffee in, turn it on and come backed 8 minutes later to a full pot of coffee.  The chemex needs to be tended to as you make it.  Both taste great but I would take the oxo for a daily coffee maker.

**Q: Can anybody please tell me where I can buy parts for this thing?**
A: When I rated this coffee maker one star, it was exactly because I could not replace the faulty pour-stop brew basket; I had to purchase another entire unit in order to have a correctly functioning coffee maker.   Rebecca with OXO wrote to me saying "Thank you for leaving us a review on Amazon.com.
I am so sorry to hear that the pour-stop on the filter basket of your Coffee Maker jammed. We proudly offer The OXO Better Guarantee on all of our products and we'd love the chance to make this right. Please contact us at your convenience at tellus@oxo.com or 1-800-545-4411 so that we can help you out."   Good Luck to you!  I still had to buy another unit, and it grates me every time I look at it.

**Q: Any difference between 9 and 12-cup models other than size and separate kettle?  $100 is a lot for 3 cups (I already own a tea kettle)**
A: Like others have said it does use a different paper filter size and shape. We have the 12 cup and the reason we got it was for the separate kettle. Yes, I had a kettle on my stove before. The benefits of this kettle are that the hot water can be set to a specific temp and kept at that temp for up to 30 minutes. If you already have a good electric kettle that can do that, then this coffee maker might not be worth the upgrade. (Also at the time that we bought this machine it was priced at only $4 more than the smaller machine since it was on sale on Amazon!) We've had it for 1 month now and we really like it so far.

**Q: Can you use this 9 cup version to make hot water like the 12 cup version can?**
A: Yes, you can use it to make hot water, although there is no separate carafe like the 12 cup version. I simply put however much water I want to heat up in the tank and omit any coffee or filter. The water heats up through the machine and fills into the stainless carafe. Same process as brewing coffee, just without the coffee.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ OXO vs Capresso vs Bonavita - 8 Reasons the OXO is Better
*by M***E on October 16, 2016*

I have owned two Capresso machines for a total of six years and I have owned two Bonavita machines for another six years. I find this machine to be better than either. At their best I would say that all three coffee makers are capable of making very good coffee, and I would be hard pressed to support the claim that the coffee made in this machine is consistently better than the best coffee from either of the previous brands. That said, it is very good. At Starbucks or at good restaurants I rarely find coffee that I enjoy so much. I don't seek out coffee esoterica and I don't consider myself a coffee snob; but I do buy good beans and I grind them for each use. If the coffee made in this machine is not measureably better, why would one spring for the extra money for the OXO machine instead of the Bonavita or the Capresso? Before we answer that question, we must explain why the thermal caraffe. The answer is that burners that keep uninsulated caraffes warm invariably burn coffee and they do not keep out air. The combination of oxygen and excess heat too quickly turn the tasty brew from beverage to burnt battery acid. Keep excess heat and air from fresh-brewed coffee and it can taste good for hours. Need it to be warmer? Pop your mug of coffee in the microwave for half a minute or so. A good thermal caraffe can keep coffee tasting fresh-brewed for four hours or more. And the caraffe on the OXO is that good. WHAT MAKES OXO BETTER? -- 1) The caraffe on this machine works better. It keeps coffee tasting fresh from the time it is made at 5:00 AM until lunchtime, around noon. None of the previous machines did this - although all were ten or fifty times better than open pots, there was always a bit of oxidation bitterness, even if the lid was kept on the thermal caraffe. A constant irritation with the Bonavita was that the pour spout was so poorly designed that (it seemed like) fully 10 percent of the coffee ran down the side of the caraffe onto the counter. Of course, pouring slowly could sometimes help a bit, but I never could do this. The people who will benefit most from this difference are absentminded guys whose wives hate cleaning up their reckless coffee spills. In such a case, this difference alone could help save a marriage. 2) The OXO machine's fit and finish are better. I cannot tell why, but this machine just looks better sitting on my black granite countertops. Perhaps it is the shiny black plastic. Or the sculptural curves. In any case, it has the presence of a work of art, FWIW. This machine is, however, taller by about two inches. It has a greater kitchen presence. This extra size may sometimes be a tiny drawback - especially in a tiny galley kitchen. 3) The brew-stop feature really works. Remove the caraffe and two things happen: 1) a spring loaded plunger closes to stop coffee flow. 2) the machine senses the absence of the pot and pauses the brewing cycle. With the Bonavita, I always scalded my hand if I wanted coffee before the cycle finished; both features are missing from it. 4) Number 4 coffee filters actually fit. With the Bonavita, one must fold the paper filters over at the bottom and side joints, then hope that sliding the pot into position does not nudge the top of the filter closed - the consequence of which is a plugged machine with scalding hot water and coffee grounds flowing across the kitchen counter and floor. This little accident has happened probably two dozen times in the six years I've operated Bonavita machines. Diligence and determination reduced the frequency of occurrance, but it was always a hazard. With the OXO, the bin that holds the filter is deep enough that this kind of problem is much less likely. No folding, no sliding, no scalding coffee floes. 5) The clear water reservoir helps one see how far the brewing cycle has gotten. The Bonavita and the Capresso coffee makers had smoke tinted plastic reservoirs which allowed one to observe the water level from nearby; but not from acrosss the room. With the OXO I can observe the progress from across the kitchen. 6) Of course, once the novelty of it wears off I'm sure that this won't count for much, but I happen to think it's mildly amusing watch the water bubble up through the central heating tube. So does my wife. Who buys a coffee maker as a source of entertainment? I admit it's not much, but we take our amusement where we can find it. 7) "The caraffe is not in place." Fortunately, this coffee maker does not scold you for being neglectful as some cars did in the 1980's with spoken phrases like "your door is a jar;" but it does turn on a red light when it senses that the pot is not in place. Absentminded people might find this of some help when they have started the machine by pushing the start button, but nothing has started happening ... because the caraffe is in another room! 8) The microprocessor counts how many times you have brewed coffee since descaling. When it gets to 90 it tells you to descale the machine. Since I have lost 4 machines to scale, I like the idea that this might extend the life of this machine to the point that it actually has a lower cost of ownership than my previous machines. I know that it is saving me on electricity already because in my old Bonavita it now takes two cups of water to make one cup of coffee -- it's evaporating half of the water. That's very energy intensive. It did not do this when it was new. Sadly, my experience with Bonavita machines is that once I notice that they need descaling, it is too late. So a friendly reminder might help me extend the life of my machine and keep brewing costs down. My impression of OXO kitchen tools has always been that they are very carefully and thoughtfully designed. And that they are well executed. This coffee machine extends those brand values to coffee makers. At the point it completes the cycle, the coffee made by this machine is certainly as good as, if not perceptibly better than that of the Bonavita or Capresso; but the coffee keeps better in the caraffe, it pours into the cup better, and it is much less susceptible to filter handling errors that result in rivers of hot coffee running across the counters, down the cabinets, and onto the floor. It looks better, and I have reason to hope it will ultimately have a lower cost of ownership thanks to its descaling reminders. I've had it for a week and I am very pleased with it.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ SCA certified, makes great coffee. Minimal extras you don't need, but some you probably want.
*by M***K on March 24, 2026*

I bought this to replace an 8 year old Ninja 12-cup that had a failing control board, among other problems. The Ninja is still made today, and is about 120 dollars, compared to this new one. I make coffee every morning (except sometimes on a weekend here and there). My coffee makers always get a lot of use. The plastic function knob on the front of the OXO machine feels like it could be slightly higher quality than it is - perhaps just a tad loose, and flimsy feeling and you use this single part to do everything the coffee maker can do. As a QA manager I look at things from the eye of a person that knows eventually everything breaks - what will break first - In my estimation, it will be that knob, but on the plus side, you won't be rotating it all that often, you just push it to start the cycle. Just be gentle as this isn't a commercial grade unit, but I could be wrong, maybe it lasts 20 years. I wanted just enough 'frills' to be able to program the machine in advance for those 3am road trips, a clock, and nothing more. Just good coffee. A 2 cup batch - the minimum this machine will do - is actually 1 coffee mug full really so it's still a single serving machine in my view, if that's what you want. Some products try to compete with the Keurig, but I find the Keurig's to always produce weak coffee when you try to get a 'full mug' out of a K-Cup. I also have a Keurig, but it's more for 'emergency caffein', I have no time to do it right situations. The coffee that this machine makes is superior to the coffee my old Ninja made, and FAR superior to Keurig coffee. The same beans - the resulting brew is just better. The SCA certification means something... what that is exactly is beyond the scope of my review here, but I feel the coffee I am making now is less bitter. Furthermore, the insulated carafe, which is the option I picked, is a better system for several reasons. 1 - by the time the coffee gets cold in the insulated carafe, which takes about an hour for a 4 cup cycle - it's old anyway and you won't want to drink it - that same coffee - in a glass carafe would be burnt and gross in the same time period. The omission of a hot plate under the carafe is one less item to fail - bonus - it uses less electricity too. Those hot plates always seem to cook the brew like a chemistry set. No good. And no problem here. It is fun to watch the coffee being made with this machine, the hot water works its way up that central tube you can see in the water tank, kind of like a percolator. It blooms the coffee grinds - then gives them the perfect temp water they need to make the perfect cup. It's a great machine. If 9 cup capacity is too small for you, only you know that part, but if you are in the '2 cups = approximately 1 serving' mindset like I am, this is enough capacity for approximately 5 people to have a full mug of coffee per cycle. It fits under the counter cabinets better than the ninja did, is slightly narrower, and will be parked there for its entire life so that's another plus. I use my coffee maker 5 times a week approximately, so they get moderate use here. I'd rate myself a 4.5 out of 5 on the coffee snob scale. I always spend extra on high quality beans from roasters around the country and use a burr grinder regardless of the machine I am using. Very happy with this one.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by 3***H on June 13, 2018*

The coffee maker arrived as promised in two days in perfect condition. We have only had it for 2 days but have made 2 full batches of morning coffee and 2, 4 cup batches of evening decaf coffee and the coffee maker worked as described. It is very simple to set up and use. The coffee in each case was one we had been using for many months in our old coffee maker but the flavour was noticeably better using the Oxo coffee maker. The full batches stayed hot until gone but the smaller batches of decaf were not quite as hot but still excellent. Next time I will preheat the carafe for small batches. The other thing we noticed is that while the coffee maker was done pumping the water and starting tracking the time since the coffee was made, a large amount of water remained in the filter so we had to wait several more minutes before pouring the coffee. This was especially noticeable with the decaf coffee, but that is always the case with decaf.

## Frequently Bought Together

- OXO Brew 9 Cup Stainless Steel Coffee Maker,Silver, Black
- Melitta #4 Cone Coffee Filters, Natural Brown, 100 Count, Pack of 6

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*Product available on Desertcart Peru*
*Store origin: PE*
*Last updated: 2026-04-25*