Cold brew coffee makers range from compact steep-and-serve pitchers to large glass jars built for batch brewing. My best overall pick is the Takeya Deluxe Cold Brew Coffee Maker, which pairs a durable Tritan pitcher with a straightforward filter design. The Hario Mizudashi suits smaller batches, while the Ninja CM371 is the choice for people who want cold brew alongside hot and iced coffee. The main tradeoffs are capacity, counter and fridge space, material, and how much effort you want to spend filtering and cleaning. Read on for the full breakdown and help choosing the right brewer for your routine.
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Key Takeaways
- Takeya’s Tritan pitcher is the practical pick for everyday handling; buyers who prefer glass can compare it with the 64-ounce jar-style options.
- Hario Mizudashi’s 1,000 ml capacity favors smaller households, while the many 64-ounce models make more sense for batch brewing and shared use.
- KitchenAid’s 38-ounce and 28-ounce brewers offer a middle ground for buyers who want a dedicated brewer without the footprint of a large jar.
- Ninja CM371 stands apart as a multi-purpose machine with rapid cold brew, though it is a more involved choice than a pitcher used only for steeping.
- Two-pack options from VA1KENE and JunVpic suit households that want parallel batches or a spare vessel, but require more storage than a single brewer.
| Primula Burke Deluxe Cold Brew Coffee Maker, 1.6 qt, Aqua |  | Best for Refrigerator Doors | Capacity: 1.6 quarts (52 ounces; up to 6 cups) | Material: Temperature-safe glass carafe with BPA-free plastic caging | Filter: Removable, reusable fine-mesh filter | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Hario Mizudashi Cold Brew Coffee Maker, 1000ml, Red |  | Best for Controlled Pouring | Capacity: 33.8 fluid ounces (1000 ml; about 4–4.5 cups) | Material: Heat-proof glass | Filter: Reusable, washable filter | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| KitchenAid 38 oz Cold Brew Coffee Maker (KCM5912) |  | Best for Concentrate and Easy Dispensing | Capacity: 38 fluid ounces | Steeper: Reusable stainless steel | Dispenser: Built-in stainless-steel tap | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Ninja CM371 Hot & Iced XL Coffee Maker with Rapid Cold Brew |  | Best for Quick Cold Brew and Multiple Brew Styles | Brew Styles: Classic, Rich, Over Ice, Cold Brew | Brew Sizes: 8, from small cup to full carafe | Carafe Capacity: 12 cups | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| County Line Kitchen 64 oz Cold Brew Coffee Maker with Leak-Proof Lid, Gray |  | Best for Large Batches | Capacity: 64 ounces (2 quarts / 1.9 L) | Material: Glass | Filter: Reusable stainless-steel mesh | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| KitchenAid 28 oz Cold Brew Coffee Maker, KCM4212 |  | Best Compact Pick | Capacity: 28 oz | Operation: Manual | Filter: Reusable stainless steel steeper | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| QHH 64 oz Glass Cold Brew Coffee Maker with Stainless Steel Filter |  | Best for Multi-Drink Versatility | Capacity: 64 oz | Materials: Soda lime glass, BPA-free plastic, 304 stainless steel | Filter: 160-micron stainless steel mesh | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Takeya Deluxe Cold Brew Coffee Maker, 2-Quart Tritan Pitcher, Black |  | Best Shatter-Resistant Pick | Capacity: 2 quarts | Material: BPA-free Tritan | Filter: Reusable fine-mesh | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| VA1KENE 2-Pack 64 oz Cold Brew Coffee Maker with Stainless Steel Filters |  | Best for Batch Rotation | Quantity: 2 pitchers | Listed capacity: 64 oz per pitcher in title; 4 pounds in specifications | Material: Glass | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| JunVpic Cold Brew Coffee Maker, 64 oz Glass Mason Jar Pitcher, 2-Pack |  | Best for Easy Cleanup | Pack count: 2 | Listed capacity: 64 oz | Material: Soda-lime glass | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| JunVpic 64 oz Glass Cold Brew Coffee Maker |  | Best for Easy Cleaning | Capacity: 64 oz (listed inconsistently with 4 pounds) | Carafe material: Borosilicate glass | Glass thickness: 4.15 mm | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| VA1KENE 64 oz Cold Brew Coffee Maker with 304 Stainless Steel Filter |  | Best Cleaning Kit | Capacity: 64 oz | Material: Food-grade soda-lime glass | Filter: Reusable 304 stainless steel mesh | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| cold brew coffee maker | Filter | Capacity | Dimensions | Weight |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Primula Burke Deluxe Cold Brew | Removable, reusable fine-mesh filter | 1.6 quarts (52 ounces; up to 6 cups) | 6.88 × 4.73 × 7.68 inches | 1.5 ounces |
| Hario Mizudashi Cold Brew Coff | Reusable, washable filter | 33.8 fluid ounces (1000 ml; about 4–4.5 cups) | — | — |
| KitchenAid 38 oz Cold Brew Cof | — | 38 fluid ounces | 8 × 7.2 × 8.48 inches | 6.6 pounds |
| Ninja CM371 Hot & Iced XL Coff | Reusable permanent filter | — | 12.32 × 9.13 × 15.08 inches | 9 pounds |
| County Line Kitchen 64 oz Cold | Reusable stainless-steel mesh | 64 ounces (2 quarts / 1.9 L) | 6.25 × 4.25 × 10.25 inches | 1.13 kg |
| KitchenAid 28 oz Cold Brew Cof | Reusable stainless steel steeper | 28 oz | 8 x 7 x 6.9 in | 5.5 lb |
| QHH 64 oz Glass Cold Brew Coff | 160-micron stainless steel mesh | 64 oz | 6.2 in W x 8.4 in H | 1.1 lb |
| Takeya Deluxe Cold Brew Coffee | Reusable fine-mesh | 2 quarts | — | 9.6 oz |
| VA1KENE 2-Pack 64 oz Cold Brew | 100 μm 304 stainless steel mesh | — | 4.25 x 4.25 x 10.2 in | — |
| JunVpic Cold Brew Coffee Maker | — | — | — | 2.1 kg |
| JunVpic 64 oz Glass Cold Brew | Removable 304 stainless steel | 64 oz (listed inconsistently with 4 pounds) | — | — |
| VA1KENE 64 oz Cold Brew Coffee | Reusable 304 stainless steel mesh | 64 oz | 4.25 x 4.25 x 9.25 inches | — |
More Details on Our Top Picks
Primula Burke Deluxe Cold Brew Coffee Maker, 1.6 qt, Aqua
The Primula Burke pairs a 1.6-quart glass pitcher with a removable fine-mesh filter, making it a straightforward choice for brewing coffee or tea in the fridge. Its slim, door-friendly shape gives it an edge over the taller, larger County Line Kitchen 64 oz when refrigerator shelf space is tight. The capacity makes up to six cups, enough for several servings without committing to a full two-quart batch. The reusable filter comes out after steeping, so you can pour without grounds left in the pitcher, and the carafe is dishwasher safe. This is a manual, extended-steep brewer, though: it cannot provide quick coffee, and its glass body calls for careful handling. Choose it for compact everyday batches; skip it if you want a large supply or a more rugged pitcher.
Pros:- Makes up to six cups in a 1.6-quart carafe
- Removable reusable fine-mesh filter works for coffee or tea
- Designed to fit most refrigerator doors
- Dishwasher-safe carafe simplifies cleanup
Cons:- Requires an overnight or otherwise extended steep
- Glass carafe needs careful handling
- Smaller capacity than the County Line Kitchen 64 oz
Best for: Coffee and tea drinkers who want a moderate batch in a pitcher designed to fit most refrigerator doors
Not ideal for: Households that want a large multi-day batch or need a pitcher that can take rough handling
- Capacity:1.6 quarts (52 ounces; up to 6 cups)
- Material:Temperature-safe glass carafe with BPA-free plastic caging
- Filter:Removable, reusable fine-mesh filter
- Dimensions:6.88 × 4.73 × 7.68 inches
- Weight:1.5 ounces
- Color:Aqua
- Operation:Manual
- Dishwasher Safe:Yes
Our verdict“Pick the Primula Burke if a refrigerator-door-friendly glass pitcher and moderate batch size suit your routine.”
Hario Mizudashi Cold Brew Coffee Maker, 1000ml, Red
The Hario Mizudashi suits buyers who want a compact, simple brewer with a spout designed for a steady pour. Its 1000 ml capacity yields about 4–4.5 cups, so it makes a smaller batch than the six-cup Primula Burke and far less than the two-quart County Line Kitchen. That lower volume can be useful when refrigerator space is limited or you prefer to make fresh batches more often. A washable reusable filter keeps paper filters out of the routine, while the heat-proof glass body and dishwasher-safe design make cleanup relatively direct. It still depends on manual steeping, and glass can break if dropped. The supplied data also describes pressing a plunger as an effort, so buyers should expect hands-on operation rather than an automatic brew cycle.
Pros:- Reusable washable filter avoids disposable paper filters
- Slender spout supports a controlled, steady pour
- Dishwasher-safe heat-proof glass construction
- 1000 ml capacity makes about 4–4.5 cups
Cons:- Smaller capacity than the Primula Burke and County Line Kitchen pitchers
- Manual brewing requires user involvement
- Glass construction can break if dropped
Best for: Solo drinkers or couples who want a smaller cold brew batch and a spout suited to measured pouring
Not ideal for: Families or batch preppers who need several days of coffee from one brew, or anyone seeking automatic brewing
- Capacity:33.8 fluid ounces (1000 ml; about 4–4.5 cups)
- Material:Heat-proof glass
- Filter:Reusable, washable filter
- Color:Red
- Model:MCPN-14R
- Item Weight:465 g
- Coffee Input Type:Ground coffee
- Dishwasher Safe:Yes
Our verdict“Choose the Hario Mizudashi for smaller batches and controlled pouring, provided manual brewing and glass care fit your routine.”
KitchenAid 38 oz Cold Brew Coffee Maker (KCM5912)
The KitchenAid 38 oz is built around cold brew concentrate and a tap that lets you dispense it from the fridge without lifting a pitcher. That setup makes it a different proposition from the Primula Burke, which is a lighter, door-friendly pitcher for serving brewed coffee directly. KitchenAid’s stainless-steel steeper is reusable, and the compact carafe is intended to sit on a refrigerator shelf or countertop. Its stated capacity is 38 fluid ounces, with the product description claiming up to 19 servings of concentrate; those smaller servings are not equivalent to cups of ready-to-drink coffee. Brewing takes at least 12 hours, and its 6.6-pound weight plus tap and steeper add heft and cleaning work. It makes the most sense for concentrate drinkers who value dispensing convenience over a lightweight, quick-to-clean pitcher.
Pros:- Built-in stainless-steel tap allows dispensing from the fridge
- Reusable stainless-steel steeper avoids disposable filters
- Compact footprint fits a refrigerator shelf or countertop
- Designed to brew and store cold brew concentrate
Cons:- Requires at least 12 hours of refrigeration to brew
- At 6.6 pounds, it is heavier than a typical pitcher
- Tap and steeper add cleaning steps
Best for: Cold brew concentrate drinkers who want to dispense small servings from a fridge without lifting a pitcher
Not ideal for: Buyers who want ready-to-drink coffee in larger pours, a lightweight vessel, or minimal cleaning
- Capacity:38 fluid ounces
- Steeper:Reusable stainless steel
- Dispenser:Built-in stainless-steel tap
- Dimensions:8 × 7.2 × 8.48 inches
- Weight:6.6 pounds
- Model Number:KCM5912SX
- Color:Brushed stainless steel
- Minimum Brew Time:12 hours in the refrigerator
Our verdict“Choose this KitchenAid if you make concentrate and value tap dispensing enough to accept a heavier brewer and more involved cleanup.”
Ninja CM371 Hot & Iced XL Coffee Maker with Rapid Cold Brew
The Ninja CM371 is the lineup’s choice for buyers who want cold coffee without waiting overnight: its rapid cold brew mode takes as little as 10 minutes. It also brews Classic, Rich, and Over Ice coffee, with eight size options from a small cup to a 12-cup carafe. That range makes it more flexible for a mixed coffee routine than the manual Primula Burke or Hario Mizudashi, both of which focus on steeping a batch in the refrigerator. The tradeoff is that the Ninja is an automatic drip machine with a larger countertop footprint, not a dedicated pitcher you can leave brewing in the fridge. It uses a permanent filter and has a removable auto-metering reservoir, plus a delay timer for scheduled brewing. Skip it if you specifically want traditional long-steep cold brew or a brewer that uses pods.
Pros:- Rapid cold brew mode takes as little as 10 minutes
- Offers Classic, Rich, Over Ice, and cold brew styles
- Eight brew sizes range from a small cup to a 12-cup carafe
- Removable reservoir meters water and the machine has a 24-hour delay timer
Cons:- Uses countertop space unlike the compact manual pitchers
- Does not use coffee pods
- Rapid machine brewing differs from the extended steep used by the Primula Burke and Hario Mizudashi
Best for: Households that want fast cold coffee alongside hot and iced drip styles, with serving sizes from one cup to a carafe
Not ideal for: Traditional cold brew fans who want a dedicated fridge-steeped pitcher, or pod users
- Brew Styles:Classic, Rich, Over Ice, Cold Brew
- Brew Sizes:8, from small cup to full carafe
- Carafe Capacity:12 cups
- Cold Brew Time:As little as 10 minutes
- Filter:Reusable permanent filter
- Dimensions:12.32 × 9.13 × 15.08 inches
- Weight:9 pounds
- Wattage:1550 watts
Our verdict“Pick the Ninja CM371 if quick cold coffee and several other brew styles matter more than a dedicated refrigerator-steeped brew.”
County Line Kitchen 64 oz Cold Brew Coffee Maker with Leak-Proof Lid, Gray
With a 64-ounce capacity, the County Line Kitchen pitcher is the batch-size pick here, holding more than the Primula Burke or Hario Mizudashi. That makes it a fit for households that want cold brew, iced coffee, or tea ready to pour across several servings. A reusable stainless-steel mesh filter handles the grounds, while the leak-resistant flip-cap lid and carry handle make the filled pitcher easier to move and pour. The larger glass body needs more refrigerator room and the same careful handling as the smaller glass brewers. It also must be used with cold water only, which limits how you can prepare a batch. The dishwasher-safe parts ease cleanup, but this remains a manual brewer that needs a steeping window; choose it for volume and carrying convenience, not speed or compact storage.
Pros:- 64-ounce capacity suits larger batches
- Reusable stainless-steel mesh filter works for coffee and tea
- Leak-resistant flip-cap lid and carry handle support easier transport
- Dishwasher-safe parts simplify cleanup
Cons:- Larger glass pitcher takes more refrigerator space and needs careful handling
- Must be used with cold water only
- Manual brewing requires an extended steep
Best for: Families and batch-prepping households who want up to two quarts of cold brew, iced coffee, or tea ready in the refrigerator
Not ideal for: Small-fridge users, anyone wanting rapid brewing, or buyers who need a pitcher that tolerates warm or boiling water
- Capacity:64 ounces (2 quarts / 1.9 L)
- Material:Glass
- Filter:Reusable stainless-steel mesh
- Lid:Leak-resistant flip-cap
- Dimensions:6.25 × 4.25 × 10.25 inches
- Weight:1.13 kg
- Operation:Manual
- Dishwasher Safe:Yes
Our verdict“Choose the County Line Kitchen pitcher if you prioritize a large, carryable cold brew batch and have room to store it.”
KitchenAid 28 oz Cold Brew Coffee Maker, KCM4212
The KitchenAid KCM4212 suits people who want a small, self-contained cold brew setup that can sit in the refrigerator. Its 28-ounce glass carafe and reusable stainless steel steeper keep the process simple: add grounds and water, then leave it to brew for at least 12 hours. Compared with the QHH 64 oz Glass Cold Brew Coffee Maker, it takes up less space but makes far less at once, so it fits solo drinkers or occasional batches better than households pouring cold brew all week. Fill-level indicators help with repeatable batches, while glass and steel are straightforward to clean. The tradeoff is its limited capacity and fully manual, overnight brewing; buyers seeking a larger batch or a faster routine should look elsewhere.
Pros:- Compact 28-ounce carafe fits more easily in a refrigerator than larger pitchers
- Reusable stainless steel steeper with fill-level indicators supports measured batches
- Glass and stainless steel components are designed for easy cleaning
- Includes the lid and steeper needed for manual brewing
Cons:- Small capacity means more frequent batches for regular or shared use
- Requires at least 12 hours of steeping
- Manual brewing offers no quick-brew option
Best for: Solo cold brew drinkers with limited refrigerator space who prefer a glass carafe and reusable steel steeper
Not ideal for: Households that want a week’s supply in one batch or anyone who needs cold brew ready quickly
- Capacity:28 oz
- Operation:Manual
- Filter:Reusable stainless steel steeper
- Materials:Glass and stainless steel
- Dimensions:8 x 7 x 6.9 in
- Weight:5.5 lb
- Included components:Coffee maker, lid, steeper
- Warranty:1 year limited
Our verdict“Choose the KitchenAid KCM4212 if refrigerator space and small, measured batches matter more than making cold brew in bulk.”
QHH 64 oz Glass Cold Brew Coffee Maker with Stainless Steel Filter
The QHH 64 oz pitcher is a flexible pick for people who want one refrigerator container for cold brew and other chilled drinks. Its 160-micron stainless steel filter is designed to catch coffee grounds, tea leaves, and fruit pits, while the sealed pour-spout lid helps contain odors and reduce spills. Compared with the KitchenAid 28 oz KCM4212, it offers much more capacity and a broader range of uses, but its soda lime glass needs more careful handling. The wide mouth and included brush help with filling and cleanup, and the pitcher is dishwasher safe. There is a temperature limit to keep in mind: it should not be exposed to water hotter than 140°F or sudden temperature changes, so it is a cold-drink vessel rather than an all-purpose hot beverage pitcher.
Pros:- 64-ounce capacity supports larger batches than the KitchenAid 28 oz model
- 160-micron stainless steel filter is suited to coffee, tea, and fruit drinks
- Sealed pour-spout lid helps limit spills and odors
- Wide mouth, included brush, and dishwasher-safe design aid cleanup
Cons:- Glass can crack with sudden temperature changes
- Maximum safe temperature is 140°F, so it is unsuitable for boiling water
- Less impact-resistant than a plastic pitcher
Best for: Households that make large batches of cold brew and also want a pitcher for iced tea or fruit drinks
Not ideal for: Buyers who need a shatter-resistant pitcher or want to pour boiling water directly into their brewer
- Capacity:64 oz
- Materials:Soda lime glass, BPA-free plastic, 304 stainless steel
- Filter:160-micron stainless steel mesh
- Maximum safe temperature:140°F (60°C)
- Dimensions:6.2 in W x 8.4 in H
- Weight:1.1 lb
- Care:Dishwasher safe
- Included components:Glass jar, lid, filter, cleaning brush
Our verdict“Pick the QHH if you want one large glass pitcher for cold brew and other chilled drinks and can handle it with care.”
Takeya Deluxe Cold Brew Coffee Maker, 2-Quart Tritan Pitcher, Black
The Takeya Deluxe is the practical choice for buyers who want a large cold brew pitcher without the fragility of glass. Its 2-quart BPA-free Tritan body is shatter-resistant and designed to resist stains and odors, which makes it easier to handle in a busy kitchen than the glass QHH 64 oz pitcher. A reusable fine-mesh filter keeps grounds contained, and the airtight, leakproof lid helps protect the batch while it sits in the refrigerator. The silicone-grip handle adds control when pouring, and the pitcher is dishwasher safe. Its manual brewing still requires planning ahead, and the listed dimensions include an unusually narrow 0.6-inch depth, so those measurements may not be reliable for checking refrigerator fit. Choose it for durable daily use, not a faster brewing process.
Pros:- Shatter-resistant Tritan pitcher is easier to handle than the glass QHH model
- Airtight, leakproof lid helps contain the brew in the refrigerator
- Reusable fine-mesh filter keeps grounds out of the finished drink
- Dishwasher-safe pitcher and silicone-grip handle support regular use
Cons:- Manual operation requires advance steeping time
- Listed 0.6-inch depth appears unusually narrow and may be inaccurate
- Plastic construction may not suit buyers who specifically want a glass carafe
Best for: Frequent cold brew drinkers who want a large, lightweight pitcher that can handle everyday kitchen use
Not ideal for: Buyers who prefer glass or need precise verified dimensions before checking a tight refrigerator space
- Capacity:2 quarts
- Material:BPA-free Tritan
- Filter:Reusable fine-mesh
- Lid:Airtight and leakproof
- Handle:Silicone grip
- Listed dimensions:0.6 x 4.1 x 12.2 in
- Weight:9.6 oz
- Operation:Manual
Our verdict“Choose the Takeya if you want a high-capacity, shatter-resistant pitcher for regular batches and can verify its fit independently.”
VA1KENE 2-Pack 64 oz Cold Brew Coffee Maker with Stainless Steel Filters
The VA1KENE two-pack is built for people who want to keep one batch ready while another pitcher is steeping. Each glass pitcher is listed at 64 oz and comes with a 100 μm stainless steel filter, so the pair also works for rotating between cold brew, tea, or other chilled drinks. Compared with the single QHH 64 oz pitcher, this set provides a second vessel and filter, but takes more storage space and keeps the same glass-handling tradeoff. Leak-proof lids and ergonomic handles are useful for refrigerator storage and pouring; the glass is also described as resistant to odors and stains. One specification is inconsistent: the title says 64 oz, while the listed capacity says 4 pounds. Confirm the actual volume before relying on it for a particular batch size.
Pros:- Two pitchers and two filters allow batch rotation or separate drinks
- 100 μm stainless steel mesh filters suit coffee and other beverages
- Leak-proof lids and ergonomic handles support storage and pouring
- Glass resists odors and stains
Cons:- Glass is less impact-resistant than the Takeya Tritan pitcher
- Capacity information conflicts between the 64 oz title and 4-pound specification
- Two pitchers require more storage space than a single QHH pitcher
Best for: Households that want two pitchers to rotate between brewing and serving cold drinks
Not ideal for: People with limited cabinet or refrigerator space, or buyers who need clearly verified capacity before purchase
- Quantity:2 pitchers
- Listed capacity:64 oz per pitcher in title; 4 pounds in specifications
- Material:Glass
- Filter:100 μm 304 stainless steel mesh
- Dimensions:4.25 x 4.25 x 10.2 in
- Operation:Manual
- Included components:2 pitchers, 2 filters, 2 cleaning brushes
- Model number:zm-2345
Our verdict“Choose the VA1KENE set if you will use two pitchers for rotating batches and are comfortable verifying the stated capacity.”
JunVpic Cold Brew Coffee Maker, 64 oz Glass Mason Jar Pitcher, 2-Pack
The JunVpic two-pack suits buyers who value access for filling and cleaning as much as batch capacity. Each soda-lime glass pitcher has a wide mouth and removable 100 μm stainless steel mesh filter, making it easier to reach inside than a narrow-neck bottle. The sealing lid, flip top, pour spout, and handle add serving convenience. Compared with the VA1KENE two-pack, JunVpic also supplies two glass pitchers with fine mesh filters, while its listed gray finish and flip-top spout spell out a particular serving setup. Both sets share glass’s breakage risk; here, the listed 2.1 kg weight also suggests the pair may feel substantial before adding liquid. The product data does not clarify whether the 64 oz capacity applies to each pitcher, so check that detail if batch volume matters.
Pros:- Two pitchers provide vessels for separate drinks or rotating batches
- Removable 100 μm mesh filters work for coffee and other beverages
- Wide mouths make filling and interior cleaning easier
- Flip-top spouts and sturdy handles support serving
Cons:- Glass can break if dropped
- Listed weight of 2.1 kg may make the set heavy to handle when filled
- Capacity details do not specify whether 64 oz applies to each pitcher
Best for: Buyers who want two wide-mouth glass pitchers for cold brew and other drinks, with easier access for cleaning
Not ideal for: Anyone who needs a lightweight, shatter-resistant pitcher or confirmed per-pitcher capacity
- Pack count:2
- Listed capacity:64 oz
- Material:Soda-lime glass
- Filter material:Stainless steel mesh
- Filter size:100 μm
- Weight:2.1 kg
- Color:Gray
- Lid features:Sealing lid, flip top, pour spout
Our verdict“Pick the JunVpic set if wide-mouth access and a flip-top pour spout suit your routine and glass pitchers fit your kitchen.”
JunVpic 64 oz Glass Cold Brew Coffee Maker
The JunVpic pairs a 64 oz borosilicate glass carafe with a removable 100-micron stainless steel filter, giving you room to steep a batch for several servings and strain out fine grounds. Its wide mouth makes it easier to reach inside for washing than a narrower pitcher, and the dishwasher-safe construction adds another cleanup option. Compared with the VA1KENE 64 oz Cold Brew Coffee Maker, JunVpic lists a 4.15 mm glass thickness but does not include a cleaning brush, so VA1KENE may suit buyers who want a dedicated tool for the filter. JunVpic’s sealed lid, flip top, and leak-resistant spout support refrigerator storage and pouring, though glass still needs careful handling. The capacity is also listed inconsistently in the product data, so I would verify the stated 64 oz before relying on a precise batch size.
Pros:- Removable 100-micron stainless steel filter helps keep fine grounds out of the drink
- Wide mouth provides easier access for cleaning
- Sealing lid and flip-top spout support storage and pouring
- Dishwasher-safe construction
Cons:- Glass can break if dropped and requires careful handling
- Product data lists capacity inconsistently as 64 oz and 4 pounds
- No cleaning brush is listed among the included components
Best for: Cold brew drinkers who want a large glass pitcher with a wide opening for easier hand cleaning
Not ideal for: Anyone who needs a lightweight, drop-resistant pitcher or a clearly documented capacity
- Capacity:64 oz (listed inconsistently with 4 pounds)
- Carafe material:Borosilicate glass
- Glass thickness:4.15 mm
- Filter:Removable 304 stainless steel
- Filter mesh:100 microns
- Color:Gray
- Dishwasher safe:Yes
Our verdict“Choose JunVpic if a roomy glass carafe and accessible cleaning matter more to you than drop resistance or an included brush.”
VA1KENE 64 oz Cold Brew Coffee Maker with 304 Stainless Steel Filter
VA1KENE is a 64 oz glass pitcher for buyers who want a reusable fine-mesh filter and a little help with cleanup. The included brush is a practical distinction from the JunVpic 64 oz Glass Cold Brew Coffee Maker, which also has a wide-mouth glass carafe but lists no brush. VA1KENE’s 100-micron stainless steel mesh is suited to steeping coffee or tea while limiting grounds and leaves in the finished drink; the silicone-sealed flip-top lid supports storing and pouring a batch from the refrigerator. Its compact listed dimensions, 4.25 by 4.25 by 9.25 inches, help clarify the counter and shelf space it needs. The tradeoff is inherent to this manual pitcher format: you must prepare and steep drinks ahead, and soda-lime glass is heavier and more fragile than the Tritan pitcher used by Takeya.
Pros:- Reusable 100-micron stainless steel filter works for coffee and tea
- Cleaning brush is included
- Silicone-sealed flip-top lid supports refrigerator storage and pouring
- Wide mouth and dishwasher-safe design simplify cleanup
Cons:- Glass is heavier and more fragile than a plastic pitcher
- Manual steeping requires advance preparation
- Soda-lime glass may be less suitable for buyers prioritizing break resistance
Best for: Home brewers who make coffee or tea in advance and want a glass pitcher with a brush for filter cleanup
Not ideal for: Buyers seeking a lightweight, shatter-resistant pitcher or coffee ready without a steeping period
- Capacity:64 oz
- Material:Food-grade soda-lime glass
- Filter:Reusable 304 stainless steel mesh
- Filter mesh:100 microns
- Dimensions:4.25 x 4.25 x 9.25 inches
- Lid seal:BPA-free silicone
- Cleaning:Dishwasher-safe; cleaning brush included
- Intended uses:Cold brew coffee, iced coffee, and iced tea
Our verdict“Pick VA1KENE if you want a glass cold brew pitcher with an included filter brush and are comfortable preparing drinks ahead.”
How We Picked
I compared the 12 options around the choices that shape day-to-day cold brew: brewing capacity, vessel material, filter setup, handling, and cleaning. I also looked at whether a product is a dedicated steeping pitcher or part of a broader coffee machine, since those serve different routines. Larger capacity can reduce how often a household makes a batch, but it also takes more refrigerator space; glass offers a different feel from lightweight Tritan, while each design has its own handling and storage tradeoffs.
The ranking gives priority to useful balance for regular cold brew, then gives distinct places to compact brewers, larger batch vessels, multi-function equipment, and paired sets. The Takeya leads as a practical everyday option, while the Ninja earns a place for versatility rather than simplicity. The Hario ranks well for smaller batches, and the KitchenAid sizes offer a dedicated middle-capacity alternative. Large glass and two-pack models are best matched to buyers who specifically need their capacity or extra vessel, rather than being universal upgrades.
| cold brew coffee maker | Material |
|---|---|
| Primula Burke Deluxe Cold Brew | Temperature-safe glass carafe with BPA-free plastic caging |
| Hario Mizudashi Cold Brew Coff | Heat-proof glass |
| KitchenAid 38 oz Cold Brew Cof | — |
| Ninja CM371 Hot & Iced XL Coff | — |
| County Line Kitchen 64 oz Cold | Glass |
| KitchenAid 28 oz Cold Brew Cof | — |
| QHH 64 oz Glass Cold Brew Coff | — |
| Takeya Deluxe Cold Brew Coffee | BPA-free Tritan |
| VA1KENE 2-Pack 64 oz Cold Brew | Glass |
| JunVpic Cold Brew Coffee Maker | Soda-lime glass |
| JunVpic 64 oz Glass Cold Brew | — |
| VA1KENE 64 oz Cold Brew Coffee | Food-grade soda-lime glass |
Factors to Consider When Choosing Cold Brew Coffee Makers
Choosing a cold brew maker is mostly a question of matching the brewing format to your routine. Think through how much you drink, where the brewer will sit while steeping, and how you prefer to pour and clean it. These broader tradeoffs can help narrow the field before you settle on a model.
Choose capacity around your drinking pattern
Capacity labels describe the vessel, but your useful yield depends on the coffee and water occupying it during steeping. A large pitcher can suit several people or someone who wants multiple servings ready, while a smaller brewer asks for more frequent batches. Before buying, measure the shelf where you expect the brewer to steep and the space it will occupy once filled. A capacity that looks convenient on a counter can be awkward in a crowded refrigerator. Avoid choosing the biggest option just because it means fewer brewing sessions; unused coffee and a cumbersome vessel can make the routine less convenient. For one or two occasional drinkers, a compact brewer may fit daily life better.
Pick a vessel material you can live with
Glass lets you see the brew and can feel at home on a serving table, but it needs more careful handling than a plastic pitcher. Tritan is lighter and easier to carry when full, which can matter when moving a brewer between the refrigerator and counter. Jar-style glass brewers may appeal to people who already like that format, though their size and shape still need to fit your shelves. Material affects more than appearance: it changes how comfortable the brewer is to lift, store, and pour. Consider who will handle it, especially in a busy kitchen. Pay for a material you prefer to use, rather than assuming one is automatically better for every household.
Think about how you will filter and clean
The filter is central to the routine because it holds grounds during steeping and must be emptied and cleaned afterward. A filter that is easy to remove can simplify cleanup, but its shape and access matter as much as the material. Check whether the design leaves enough room to add grounds without spilling and whether you can reach the parts that need rinsing. Fine sediment can still vary with grind size and handling, so a built-in filter does not remove every brewing variable. If you dislike dealing with wet grounds, prioritize a setup that is simple to lift out and empty. A brewer that is easy to wash is more likely to become part of your regular routine.
Decide whether you want a dedicated brewer or multiple functions
A dedicated cold brew pitcher keeps the process simple: add coffee and water, steep, then serve. A multi-function machine such as the Ninja CM371 makes more sense when you want one appliance for several kinds of coffee preparation. That versatility may save counter space if it replaces equipment you already use, but the machine brings a different setup and cleaning routine from a passive pitcher. Think about how often you make hot coffee as well as cold brew before paying for extra functions. If cold brew is your only goal, a dedicated vessel may be easier to fit into your habits. If variety matters, the additional capabilities can justify a more involved appliance.
Match batch size to storage, not just serving needs
Cold brew occupies refrigerator space while it steeps and after it is ready, so storage is part of capacity planning. A pair of large brewers can let you prepare separate batches or keep one vessel free for serving, but it also takes more room when both are in use. Measure shelf height and depth, including room to lift the brewer out without striking other items. Consider whether you want to store coffee in the brewing vessel or transfer it after steeping. That choice can affect how useful a second vessel really is. If storage is tight, a single smaller brewer may be more convenient than a set designed for higher volume.
Pay for features that change your routine
Extra capacity, a second vessel, or a multi-function machine is worth paying for only when it solves a recurring problem. A larger brewer can reduce batch frequency for a household that drinks cold brew every day, while a two-pack helps when parallel batches are genuinely useful. A compact dedicated model may be the better choice if you brew occasionally or have limited storage. Compare the work involved in filling, lifting, pouring, and washing, not just the feature list. A beginner may benefit most from a clear, uncomplicated steeping routine rather than extra settings. Choose the feature that removes friction from your own coffee habit.
Frequently Asked Questions
Should I choose a glass or Tritan cold brew maker?
Choose based on how you handle and store the brewer. Glass may suit you if you prefer a see-through vessel and can give it careful handling, while Tritan is lighter to lift and carry when full. Both styles appear in this lineup, so capacity and filter design can help narrow the choice after material. Think about refrigerator shelves and who will pour from it, not just how it looks. The best fit is the vessel you will comfortably move and clean.
Is a 64-ounce brewer too large for one or two people?
It depends on how often you drink cold brew and how much refrigerator space you have. A large vessel can reduce how frequently you make batches, but it occupies more room during steeping and storage. Smaller options such as the 1,000 ml Hario or the 28-ounce KitchenAid may be easier to fit into a compact routine. Consider whether you will finish a batch before making another. If not, a smaller capacity can be more convenient than brewing ahead.
Does a built-in filter mean my cold brew will have no sediment?
A built-in filter keeps the grounds contained during steeping, but it does not guarantee a completely sediment-free drink. Grind size, how the coffee is handled, and the filter design all affect what reaches the cup. If you are sensitive to sediment, avoid assuming that every stainless steel filter produces the same result. You may want to experiment with a coarser grind and careful pouring after brewing. Treat the filter as a practical part of the process, not a promise of identical clarity across brewers.
When does a multi-function cold brew machine make sense?
A multi-function machine is a stronger fit if you also want hot or iced coffee from the same appliance. The Ninja CM371 is the lineup’s clearest option for that broader use, while the other picks focus more directly on steeping in a pitcher or jar. Extra functions can add setup and cleaning steps, so they may not help if you only make cold brew. Consider the counter space and equipment the machine could replace. If variety is part of your routine, those capabilities may be useful; for a single-purpose routine, a pitcher is more direct.
Are two-pack cold brew makers worth choosing over one large pitcher?
A two-pack can help if you want to steep separate batches, keep a spare vessel available, or serve from one while another is brewing. It also means more pieces to store and wash, and two large vessels can strain refrigerator space. The VA1KENE and JunVpic sets are aimed at buyers who have a clear use for parallel vessels. If you simply want fewer brewing sessions, one large brewer may meet that need with less storage overhead. Check your shelf space before choosing a set.
Conclusion
For the best overall balance of everyday handling and dedicated cold brew use, choose the Takeya Deluxe. The Hario Mizudashi is my best fit for beginners and smaller batches, while the Primula Burke is a sensible value-oriented option for someone who wants a straightforward pitcher. Buyers seeking a more premium, dedicated mid-capacity brewer should compare the KitchenAid 38-ounce with the smaller 28-ounce version and decide how much batch volume they need. Choose the Ninja CM371 if you want cold brew alongside other coffee styles; pick a VA1KENE or JunVpic two-pack when parallel batches or a spare vessel matter. Match capacity to your fridge and drinking habits, then let material and cleanup preferences settle the final choice.
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