Ninja - DualBrew Pro (CFP307)

For a long-lasting coffee machine, go with the Ninja DualBrew Pro, it covers everything from grounds and K-Cups to single cups, full pots, and even frothing. The Keurig K-Duo Plus is another great option if you want something smaller and simpler. If you want to explore more reliable dual coffee makers, here’s [a reddit thread](https://www.reddit.com/r/KeepThisInMind/comments/1l8nbpk/looking_for_a_reliable_dual_coffee_maker/) you can check out.

For a long-lasting coffee machine, go with the Ninja DualBrew Pro, it covers everything from grounds and K-Cups to single cups, full pots, and even frothing. The Keurig K-Duo Plus is another great option if you want something smaller and simpler. If you want to explore more reliable dual coffee makers, here’s [a reddit thread](https://www.reddit.com/r/KeepThisInMind/comments/1l8nbpk/looking_for_a_reliable_dual_coffee_maker/) you can check out.

Ninja DualBrew Pro because it Works with both coffee grounds and pods, has a built-in water filter, and includes a fold-away frother for specialty drinks.

I have almost every SCA certified coffee maker,(weird I know) resulting from marketplace deals, flea markets, yard sales , ebay etc. Didnt start out that way but after retirement I married a coffee connoisseur lol like myself and money being no object I have to say the Wolf, Moccamaster,Aarke,Wilfa, and Breville Precision brew are my favs. OP would do well with a Ninja dual brew pro with his price point IMHO.

I just bought the ninja dual Brew pro. I've got it set up, and I've gone through the instructions. Beyond the fact that it doesn't seem to have included the scoop that was supposed to come with it, I ran into a major issue. At no point in any of the manuals. Does it explain how much coffee do you use for a carafe or partial carafe. There are a lot of recipes both in the book and on their website on how to make single cups. I want to make two or three cups of coffee and have them ready. Is there any information anywhere on how much coffee I should use? The best guess I've come up with so far is somewhere between 6 to 8 tablespoons.

I have the Ninja DualBrew Pro. It's great, but the craftmanship and the quality of the physical components is definitely not "lasts forever" or "buy it for life". That being said, it's an excellent machine and does a great job. I've had mine for 3 years so far, and I expect that it will need replacing around the 5-7 year mark (though I hope it doesn't!). Edit: I see that you said "long-lasting coffee machine". I'd consider 3-7 years long-lasting, so in that regard you'd be right (although I read the post as if it was asking for "buy it for life" suggestions, my bad)

I used a Mr Coffee 12 cup for years and it broke on me the other day. I ended up buying a Ninja Dual Brew for $100. It’s awesome, I love it. You can make a full pot of coffee or you can use the single cup function (Keurig style). I bought a reusable k cup so I’m not wasting plastic and I can use my own fancy beans. I mostly make one cup at a time - it brews the coffee so fast and it’s so good! You can also just have it brew hot water for tea super fast.

My Ninja Dual Brew is my favorite coffee maker ever. I can drip brew up to 12 cups, I can drip brew 1 individual cup, 6 oz to travel mug size, I can brew k-cups, and I can brew directly over ice - full strength. Love it!

Could you not order one from Amazon US with your UK Amazon account? It figures out all the shipping etc. The Ninja DualBrew will have a higher price here as drip coffee machines in general aren’t as popular, unfortunately. I do like them when in the US. What *are* popular here, increasingly so, are bean to cup machines. That’s the way it’s going here. But anyway you can get the Prestige DualBrew for £208 on Amazon UK currently. I think that’s a decent price for what it is, and it does have a decent reservoir, and a morning timer on it. Which would replicate most of the features you’d get on a US drip machine. Edit: The Ninja FreshBrew (for example) is £143 from Amazon US logged in with a UK account. That’s with any relevant import and purchase taxes and shipping. Shipping to the UK is £26 which is not bad at all.

I have a Ninja dual brew. It does both full pot and smaller in a carafe and kcup. Compact, has a built in frother, easy to clean. Also has a separate hot water line (does not run through the coffee maker) for tea or instant soup or oatmeal or cocoa. I like it quite a bit. Easy and not overkill. I drink coffee daily, but am not a coffee snob. I'm the opposite of that :D

I have the Ninja Dual Brew and it's been doing good for me. It will brew regular drip coffee, over ice(compensating for the ice in the cup, and then it has a k-pod attachment. It also has a removable water reservoir, so you can take that off and fill it up easier than old style where you had to bring water too the maker Idk about the chefman or Cuisinart, but you can also program a delay so your coffee is ready when you get up in the morning