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Beverage Machine
Beverage Machine 
An Introduction to the Tassimo Hot Beverage SystemWhen discussing the Tassimo hot beverage system, one thing should be made clear: Tassimo is not a single-serve coffee maker. There is a reason that they call it a ‘hot beverage system’ rather than a one-cup coffee machine. The Tassimo Hot Beverage System may just be one of the most versatile beverage makers on the market today. The Tassimo hot beverage system is designed by Kraft, a multinational food and beverage company, and is manufactured by Saeco, which makes the highest quality coffee and espresso in the world. Distributed by Braun, the Tassimo uses a proprietary T-disc design to brew just about any type of beverage that uses hot water, and brews it perfectly every time. The T-Disc and What Makes It Unique Most one cup systems use little filter packets stuffed with pre-measured and firmly packed coffee called ‘pods’. There’s a wide range of espresso systems and coffee maker systems that use E.S.E. (Easy Serving Espresso) pods, which are standardized in size and volume to fit E.S.E. machines. Pods are essentially the same, no matter what their size – they consist of a pre-measured portion of coffee compressed into a puck and covered with a paper filter. Tassimo’s closest competitor, Keurig, uses a proprietary coffee filter and holder all in one called a K-cup. The K-cup is designed to be a mini-brewer, similar to Tassimo’s T-disc, but there is one major difference.
Versatility Plus The Tassimo makes far more than coffee. Kraft and many other beverage makers have opted to have their beverages packaged in T-discs. You can make coffee, crema coffee, lattes, cappuccinos, espresso, hot chocolate and tea using your Tassimo T-disc system. Because the beverage pours directly from the T-disc into the cup, you can make several different kinds of beverages in a row. With a Tassimo, after dinner coffee on holidays is a snap, even if everyone at the dinner table wants a different kind of drink. How Easy Is It? Making drinks in your Tassimo is as simple as one-two-three: One: Fill the water container and put it back in place on the base unit. Press the on/off switch and open the brew mechanism. The machine will turn on and the water starts heating. Two: Three: That’s it. Once you’ve pressed the start/stop button, all that’s left to do is wait for your drink to be done. When it’s finished, just open the brew mechanism, throw away the used T-disc and enjoy your beverage. Customizing Your Drinks The Tassimo also has a manual mode that allows you to customize the way your beverage is brewed. Once the machine switches from auto to manual mode, there will be a handy front panel light that says “Manual.” You can now add more water to the drink, or you can stop the brewing process immediately for a stronger drink. What about selection? Tassimo features a great variety of high quality coffees in T-discs, and they’re available by direct delivery or for purchase retail. Here is a quick run-through of the latest flavor lineup available for the Tassimo Hot Beverage System: Coffee Starbucks: Breakfast Blend, House Blend, Café Verona and Africa Kitamu Seattle’s Best Breakfast Blend and Henry’s Blend Gevalia Kaffee Signature Blend, Signature Blend Decaf, Morning Roast, Hazelnut and Signature Blend Crema Maxwell House Café Collection House Blend, House Blend Decaf, Morning Blend, French Roast and French Vanilla Mastro Lorenzo Crema Coffee Kenco Kenco Classic Blend Carte Noire Voluptuouso, Petite Dejeuner Nabob 100% Columbian Jacob’s Kroenung Specialty Beverages Gevalia espresso, Gevalia Decaf espresso, Carte Noire Espresso, Mastro Lorenzo espresso Cappuccino Gevalia cappuccino, Gevalia decaf cappuccino, Maxwell House Café cappuccino, Tassimo foaming milk creamer Latte Gevalia Latte, Tassimo Latte creamer, Maxwell House Café Latte, Jacobs Latte Macchiato Chai Tea Twinings Chai Tea Hor Chocolate Suchard hot chocolate About Author: Stephanie Larkin is a freelance writer who writes about topics pertaining to the food and beverage industry often discussing specific brands such as Tassimo What’s with all the beverage machines in Kyoto? There is a hot/cold beverage machine in virtually every corner of this city. If you cannot find a can machine within 15 seconds of experiencing thirst, do not fret, for almost surely there will be a 24-hour convenience store within sight that can provide comparable thirst relief. OK, I joke, but there is seriously an extreme number of beverage machines & 24-hr. convenience stores in Kyoto. I appreciate the convenience, but does this strike anyone else as odd? Conversely, when I am done drinking these cans, I find it comparatively difficult to locate a trash can (although Kyotans do not seem to find this a problem as the city is extremely clean, which I also appreciate). Is this just as common in other major Japanese cities (Tokyo, Osaka, etc.)? Domo Arrigato! Because japanese people are always on the go. I read somewhere that there is one vending machine for every 5 people. If you look around i am sure you have noticed that not only drinks are for sale out of vending machines. Because most people there especially in the big cities work HORRIBLE hours so if they can stop and grab something out of a machine it can save them time. Though sometimes i question that like my wifes parents home there in Yokohama there is a bloody million 24 hour stores around. My favorite was the tobacco ones an coffee ones. I used to hit them up after a hard night of drinking. I really enjoyed the coffee ones in winter i would use it to keep my hands warm in the winter on the walk back to base. The lack of trash cans come from the fact that you have to sort all the trash and get in trouble if its not i noticed in the city they lack them but in like Misawa/ Amorri prefecture that they are around alot more maybe because of the country side. The best thing to do is always buy your stuff from the stores then you can keep it in the bags untill you find a trash can dont litter.
China beverage machine, filling machine, bottling machine, m |