Price: $79.99
(as of Oct 17, 2024 22:01:16 UTC - Details)

Ninja Coffee brewer is a 12 Cup programmable Coffee maker with custom brew strengths and a hotter brewing advanced boiler to make hot, flavorful, and never-bitter Coffee. From a small batch (1-4 Cups) to a full carafe, classic or rich strengths, you can expect the same great taste. Enjoy ultimate convenience with 24-hr delay brew, an adjustable warming plate, and a removable water reservoir.
2 BREW STYLES: Classic or Rich, each brew is flavorful and never bitter with custom brew strengths.
12-CUP GLASS CARAFE: Brew small or large batches of coffee – perfect for day to day or entertaining.
HOTTER BREWING TECHNOLOGY: Delivers even saturation and temperature control for ultra-flavorful coffee.
SMALL BATCH FUNCTION: Ensure your coffee is never diluted when brewing a small batch (1-4 cups).
WAKE UP TO HOT COFFEE: 24-hour programmable delay brew allows you to prepare your brew up to a day in advance.
ADJUSTABLE WARMING PLATE: Keep coffee fresh and flavorful up to 4 hours.
REMOVABLE WATER RESERVOIR: Conveniently carry the 60-oz removable water reservoir to your sink for easy filling.
MID-BREW PAUSE: Pour yourself a cup before the brew is complete.
CLEAN SETTING: Descale your coffee maker at the touch of a button.
WHAT'S INCLUDED: Ninja Programmable Brewer, 12-cup Glass Carafe, Permanent Filter, Ninja Integrated Scoop, & 60-oz removable water reservoir.
Reviewer: Colleen H.
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Best Coffee Maker!
Review: Have had this now for many months - works exceptionally well and for a change, the coffee plate still looks perfect. I've given away two Cuisinart coffee makers in the last 2 years, 1 made awful coffee and both had plates that would burn and peel. Obvious heating problems. This one, on the other hand, when it alerts you with beeps to advise coffee is ready, no more dripping and excellent coffee. Absolutely love the external fill container, unbelievably easy and there's no spill. Couldn't be more pleased with this coffee maker!!!! Highly recommend!

Reviewer: TXsue
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Good, tasty coffee
Review: After a few tries with a different popular brand the Ninja intrigued me. The water reservoir is removable and cleanable. That was not possible with my former coffeemaker.There’s a lot to like about the ninja. Aside from a removable, cleanable reservoir, it makes good coffee. It takes about 10 minutes to brew 8 cups and there is a pause when you need to grab a cup during the brewing process. It rarely drips onto the hot plate. I like that a timer can be set to automatically to start the brew process and the keep warm setting is also a plus.Cons: there is no option to turn off the tone when the pot has brewed, a minor issue. The water reservoir was clearly designed for a right handed person. Being left handed I notice these things. It a very minor inconvenience.

Reviewer: YMN
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Ninja - Really Great Coffee
Review: My husband had grown weary of our old coffee maker and did some research and this is the one he suggested that we try. We have been so pleased with the results. It makes small batches with ease. It has a “Rich” brew cycle that gets the absolute most out of your coffee’s full flavors, better than any maker we’ve used. It is so easy to clean because the water reservoir is detachable. It has an adjustable hot plate that allows us to set the timer for one to four hours to keep the coffee hot after brewing. That’s pretty darn handy since our hours are very different in our family. The hot plate keeps the coffee hot without “burning “ it. It really is just a lovely piece of equipment.

Reviewer: J. Melartin
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Comparison with the Cuisinart
Review: I've used a Cuisinart coffee maker for over 20 years, probably longer, way back to when Braun was the brand to have. My last one was the 14 cup version and it lasted 8 1/2 years before electrical death. Rather than buying another Cuisinart, I decided to try one of these Ninjas. This then is a story of the differences and how I learned to use a new machine.First, I realize the old machine was... old. That said, the new Ninja sure makes better coffee, there's clarity, excitement and layers that the old one simply had forgotten.My father taught me pour-over in 1967, with a white ceramic Melita holder over a coffee pot. He taught me the formula "1 tablespoon per cup, plus 1 for the pot" which has never let me down. My mom sent me Starbucks beans way back when they were just a local Seattle store. (She also turned me onto Amazon.)OK on to the comparison.The Ninja involves 100% more work to get started than the Cuisinart. You have to power up the machine AND hit the Brew button. With Cuisinart you just mash in that one button and you're good. With it you only have one lid to flip to get to the filter and water tank. Ninja has separate lids, and only one flips, the other lifts off.I prefer to fill the pot from the filtered water spigot, and use the pot to fill the tank. That's actually the way to do the Cuisinart. But Ninja's tank is removable, see through, and has the cup lines, and you're supposed to take it off and fill it. But I don't want to as think the gasket at the bottom that seals the thing is a point of failure that needs to be left alone.The pot doesn't have cup markers, but I find after the first time (when I also didn't know I had to hit both power and brew) I find I can eyeball it very accurately nonetheless. It pours out faster and more smoothly than the Cuisinart ever did. And doesn't drip. The lid is over engineered as you have to twist it in place rather than just snapping it on. And yanking it from under the filter one needs to be more considerate - out horizontally first rather than just snatching it up diagonally. But I have to say the new pot feels nicer than the old.The filter bit. Interestingly the filter crease goes side to side rather than front to back. Another surprise, but this setup is much nicer and aesthetically pleasing, one can just wrap ones fingers and plunge them, inside the paper cone, into the cavity of the filter holder. The old one needed a pivot of the arm and wrist or a two handed tuck of the filter.The Cuisinart slides on the counter while the Ninja has non-slip feet and I have to lift it to put it back under the cabinet after filling it.They are about equally noisy. The Cuisinart beeps much louder. You can turn off the beep though. Neither clock holds the time in a power out. I have used the timed brew twice in the last 67 years, but both machines will do that.What else? What was 'between 8 and 9 cups' on the Cuisinart is 'around 7 cups' on the Ninja, that is, those amounts comfortably fill 4 mugs with a little bit left over. Interestingly, though the volume of water is about the same, the cups marks work well with the 1 per cup + 1 for the pot formula, and the Ninja works with 8 spoons where the Cuisinart (at the end of its life) needed between 9 and 10. Oh, I use a '2 spoon' big scoop instead of those 1 spoon things that come with machines and sometimes with cans of coffee. Much more efficient and easy to keep count. You know how hard it is to count to 4, much less 8!So, the Ninja coffee is better, though I don't know if it would be better than with a brand new Cuisinart. How long the thing will last, we'll see. Overall I'm pleased.

Reviewer: Reid M. Anweap
Rating: 4.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Attractive styling, useful features and, most importantly, good coffee
Review: I was looking for an inexpensive coffee maker to take the place of an ancient Krups dual carafe model which finally gave up the ghost after more than a decade. This Ninja model does the job rather nicely. Every appliance is a good appliance if it a) works and b) fits your lifestyle. I make a half-pot every morning and rarely make any more for the remainder of the day. This is an attractive looking unit with intuitive controls and settings that makes a very nice brew which from day to day remains consistent in taste and temperature. It is easy to clean and the removable water reservoir is a nice feature. For people who like that sort of thing it is just the sort of thing those people will like.Some will say it is rather slow and I suppose it is compared to some more expensive models. But the time it takes from pressing the brew button to sitting down with cup in hand is hardly excessive. The one thing I can say about my unit, which I have not seen in the other reviews I read, is that it is fairly noisy. Perhaps it is the large number of drip holes which are claimed to deliver even saturation and temperature, but this little fellow bubbles and boils along, making noises that call to mind the witch's cauldron in Macbeth. It won't drown out morning conversations with the spouse but some people might find it bothersome.It is nice to have two brew styles and a small batch function, though the perceivable difference between their settings I find, well, let's say "subtle." The delayed brew feature worked well the one time I used it and I like having an audible beep announcing that the coffee is ready. There have been no problems in the two months that I've owned the machine. If there were, I suspect this review would have a much different tone.So, the abridged version for the busy Amazon shopper: If you want a coffee machine at a reasonable price point that delivers a good cup of coffee with no muss or fuss, you should certainly consider the Ninja 12-Cup Programmable Brewer.