My-Kap Kaps for Keurig K-Cup Brewers, 3 + Brush, 1.088-Ounce Review

My-Kap Kaps for Keurig K-Cup Brewers, 3 + Brush, 1.088-Ounce
My-Kap Kaps for Keurig K-Cup Brewers
Can I recycle my Keurig K-Cups?
Good question. I have a Keurig B60 Special Edition myself and have opened up a K-Cup in the hope of being able to find some clue at to whether the plastic is recyclable. But I haven’t found anything – not the recyclable logo, nor a number.

In addition, it's tough separating the plastic cup from the foil lid and the filter material that is attached inside.

I have pretty much given up on being able to recycle the used K-Cups. It's frustrating, particularly when you see quite a pile of them building up in the garbage.

More and more now I use a re-usable filter basket. After each use I simply pour out the used coffee grinds, (for my compost), wash the filter and use it again next time.

The filter I use is the My K-Cup Coffee Filter.

Here we introduce a new product,this product contains three (3) My-Kap™ kaps, one removal tool, one cleaning brush, and instructions. Colors are CLEAR, RUBY RED, and EMERALD GREEN. You also get a guarantee. If you are not satisfied within 30 days, you can send it back and we will refund your money. If it breaks any time, we will replace it.

These kaps will allow you to reuse your Keurig K-Cups many times. You can refill your K-Cups with your favorite coffee or tea. Three colors are included, clear, red, and green. In addition a cleaning brush is included which also can also be used as a removal tool to remove the kap from the K-Cup after it has been used.

The Keurig standard approach involves the purchase of K-Cups with coffee, tea, hot chocolate, etc. The K-Cups make excellent coffee. But they each cost anywhere from $.25 to $.50 per cup depending on the quantity and where you purchase them. If you like to drink coffee like me, this can add up to quite a bill really quickly.

So you say, why not get a reusable K-Cup. Good idea. But there are a few problems with the system Keurig wants you to use. First the reusable K-Cups cost $14 and up. If you want 10 of them, that is $140 just for the reusable cups. Second, the Keurig's resusable K-Cup does not produce as good of a cup of coffee as the K-Cup itself. The designs are different and the water flows out the sides of the filter rather than down through the coffee. Third, the design is big, bulky, and hard to store. If you already have a turnstile for K-Cups, you can not store these there. With this product you can.

The Kap allows you to recycle your K-Cups. Fill them with your favorite coffee or tea. And use them many times before they have to be thrown out for good. That lowers your cost for each cup of brew and also give you better brews each time.