O
OneSauce
October 08, 2025
NOT A REPLACEMENT PITCHER for Mr coffee tea maker
DOES NOT FIT a Mr Coffee Ice Tea maker, NOT a replacement pitcher.I didn’t return it. It’s a nice pitcher. You can make lemonade and punch in it. I’ve only used room temperature water in it, which holds liquid well. I’ve never tried adding boiling water to it, since it didn’t work for what I needed it for. So I don’t know if it holds hot coffee or hot tea.Cleaning it is easy. And if it develops a colored film to it. Add a tablespoon of arm and hammer powder detergent with half a cup of white distilled vinegar, and tablespoon of dish soap. Fill it to the top with hot tap water and let it sit for 40min. Take a scrubber and the film will wash right off.
✔ Verified Purchase
A
Amazon Customer
October 25, 2025
Sweet Tea Pitcher with Lid, perfect size for a standard 'fridge!
A nice mid-weight plastic pitcher with lid that we're using for sweet tea. The lid is especially helpful in keeping beverages from leaking over if the pitcher is bumped. The 2 quart size is useful. . . neither too large nor too small. It is simple to tuck into the dishwasher to ensure that it's clean with each new brew. This pitcher looks durable and doesn't appear to be chip-prone. I think this will do nicely for its chosen purpose.
✔ Verified Purchase
Could Be Better
I bought the "64" oz size, from here on referred to as 64 oz. The accuracy of the measurement is not a major concern for me and I have not measured it. I was planning to add its larger size but will no longer buy this brand due to the following reasons:1. Opening the lid: I bought two different unrelated pitchers from two different sellers and there are lid handle flaws with both, making it difficult, to near-impossible, to open either one. I will refer to that unrelated pitcher as Yellow. Pitcher 64 oz is the better of the two on the 'lid opening' category.When you have to fidget to get a lid off a water pitcher, that is not ideal. When you have to outright struggle or feel you need a tool, that is a fail. We fidgeted with pitcher 64 oz more than necessary but it wasn't as bad as with Yellow, which requires a total redesign of its lid handle by the manufacturer, imho.That said, 64 oz fails or is subpar in the leaking and pitcher-handle categories where Yellow aces! Here is why:2. 64 oz: You can still literally POUR water out, although at a slower rate, even when the lid is in a closed-off position with the openings away from the spout. Yes, pour. Not drip, trickle or leak but a steady stream of pour from the spout when it should be closed.No such problem with Yellow.This is because the lower rim of the 64 oz lid isn't long enough to seal the spout; it sits on or slightly above the spout, so leaves the small gap which is enough to cause liquid content to literally flow when the pitcher is tipped downward. This can also allow small insects or debris of some sort to get in. Correction: Extend the length of the rim a few millimeters downward in future productions.3. The pitcher handle of 64oz while aesthetically nice, is too slender, smooth and slippery, so can potentially slip and tip when fully filled (I had a similar problem with a heavy stoneware mug with a slippery, less ergonomic handle that almost always spilled hot tea/coffee when full). I had to wrap elastic self-adhesive bandage around the mug to solve the problem and have added some to 64oz's handle, which helps to stabilize it when filled. Correction: The girth of 64oz's handle can be widened to prevent unexpected breakage and some texture added for stability when gripped. Adding texture to the lid handle should help with easier gripping and opening as well.The pitcher is otherwise quite nice.
✔ Verified Purchase
