Credit:
Reviewed / Jackson Ruckar
The Best Coffee Makers in Canada of 2026
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Credit:
Reviewed / Jackson Ruckar
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Technivorm Moccamaster KBG
Black & Decker CM2035B
For the price, you'll get a coffee maker that brews consistently decent quality coffee. Its intuitive control panel also allows users to start brewing within minutes. Read More
Pros
- Budget-friendly
- Smooth and flavorful coffee
- Easy to use
Cons
- Less durable
Breville Precision Brewer BDC450
This coffee maker packs a few gadgets into one—it can make cold brew, iced coffee, and even pour-over using an adapter. Read More
Pros
- High brew quality
- Cool features
- Fits pour-over dripper
Cons
- Pricey
De'Longhi ICM17270
If you're a fan of iced coffee, this coffee maker will be your best friend. It's designed to brew iced coffee without compromising the strength and flavors. Read More
Pros
- Pulsing brewhead
- Makes iced coffee
- Compact design
Cons
- Coffee spills easily
Bonavita Connoisseur BV1901TS
Thanks to its powerful heater, this Bonavita brews a delicious pot of coffee within minutes. Read More
Pros
- Compact size
- High brew quality
- Easy to use
Cons
- Lacks safety features
- No auto time-off
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Technivorm Moccamaster KBG
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Black & Decker 12-Cup Thermal Coffee Maker
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Breville Precision Brewer
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De’Longhi 3-in-1 Specialty Coffee Brewer
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How We Tested Drip Coffee Makers
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What You Should Know About Drip Coffee Makers
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Other Drip Coffee Makers We Tested
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More Articles You Might Enjoy
- Best Overall Technivorm Moccamaster KBG
- Best Value Black & Decker 12-Cup Thermal Coffee Maker
- Most Versatile Breville Precision Brewer
- Best for Iced Coffee De’Longhi 3-in-1 Specialty Coffee Brewer
- How We Tested Drip Coffee Makers
- What You Should Know About Drip Coffee Makers
- Other Drip Coffee Makers We Tested
- More Articles You Might Enjoy
If you can’t start the day without caffeine, a coffee maker is undoubtedly the most important automatic appliance on your countertop. Despite the growth in popularity of single-serve, espresso, and cold brew makers, the drip coffee maker still reigns supreme in many households. That's mostly because its process is deceptively simple—just pour hot water over coffee grounds.
With thousands of brewers available, though, shoppers are spoiled for choice. That's why we tested some of the most popular full-size makers on the market. We narrowed the field down to drip machines that ranged in price and could brew at least eight cups and keep your coffee hot. We looked at ease of setup and use, durability, ease of cleaning, and the overall design and features of each machine. Most importantly, we gathered groups of coffee connoisseurs and handed out free samples of specialty coffee, ultimately concluding that the Technivorm Moccamaster KBG is the best option on the market. After all, taste is king.
The Moccamaster received high marks across the board.
This Black & Decker is our new best value pick.
This Breville Precision Brewer is the most versatile coffee maker we've tested.
This De'Longhi brews great iced coffee without sacrificing flavor.
How We Tested Drip Coffee Makers
We brewed cup after cup of coffee to find the best coffee makers.
The Tester
I’m Valerie Li, Reviewed’s kitchen and cooking staff writer. From single serve coffee makers to espresso machines, I’ve tested the most popular gadgets using scientific testing—as well as my own palate. In addition to testing, I also like to write about how to improve the brewing experience at home and how to make trendy coffee drinks.
The Tests
In addition to making regular coffee, we also tested special features like iced coffee.
We compared the coffee machines in terms of their ease of use and setup, reliability, and overall design. We held taste tests where coffee enthusiasts helped us decide which had the most nuanced flavours in our previous testing. Although we weren’t able to hold taste tests with the same group of people in this roundup, we brewed two full carafes of coffee with each machine to check for consistency and brew quality.
What You Should Know About Drip Coffee Makers
Drip coffee makers remains popular because they're so simple to use.
How to Use a Drip Coffee Maker
To start brewing, you’ll need to fill the reservoir with filtered water, twist a filter into the brewing head, and add the right amount of coffee grounds into the brew basket. To cut the bitterness of the coffee, our editor recommends adding a pinch of salt in the grounds before brewing starts. But you may also consider investing in a burr grinder, which can significantly improve the taste of your coffee.
How to Brew the Best Coffee
To improve the taste of your coffee, you should grind the beans yourself at home.
When it comes to brewing, most people tend to overlook the importance of coffee beans. Freshly roasted beans taste more robust, vibrant, and flavorful than pre-packaged grounds. For drip coffee, the ideal grind size is medium to fine because of the brewing mechanism that lets hot water run through the grinds. Due to the differences in temperature, pressure, and extracting method, different brewing methods may require the grounds to be at various degrees of fineness. Take French press, for example—it makes the best coffee when the fresh coffee grounds are coarse.
Another thing to consider is the brew ratio. Specialty Coffee Association recommends 9 to 11 grams of coffee per every 6 ounces of water for the best flavour and smoothness. Although it’s fine to use a coffee scoop to measure the grounds, SCA suggests using a kitchen scale for precise measurements.
How to Clean a Drip Coffee Maker
You might not realize your speedy brewer needs regular cleaning, just like many other appliances. The good news is, you can fill the water tank (also called the water reservoir) with water and white vinegar (at a 1:1 ratio) and let it brew until the carafe is half-filled. Then, rinse out any remaining vinegar-water residue. If you like your machine to be more thoroughly cleaned, you can repeat the process as many times as you'd like. You may also consider descaling and deep cleaning the water tank regularly, as the mineral buildup can clog your machines.
Other Drip Coffee Makers We Tested
More Articles You Might Enjoy
Meet the tester
Valerie Li Stack is a senior staff writer for Kitchen & Cooking. She is an experienced home cook with a passion for experimenting with the cuisines of countries she's visited. Driven by an interest in food science, Valerie approaches the culinary scene with a firm grasp of cooking processes and extensive knowledge of ingredients. She believes food speaks to all people regardless of language and cultural background.
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