Blend of richly roasted Arabica beans and indulgent Dessert, Fall Seasonal or Specialty flavors
Ingredients: 100% Arabica beans
Best Use By: 08/19/2022
72ct single-serve (Total)
These are medium roast coffees
Compatible with Keurig® coffee brewers and other single-serve coffee makers
Serving size = 1 Pod
Made in the USA. Includes imported materials
Available in 3 flavorful assortments:
72x Harry & David Assorted Single Serve Dessert Coffee
18x Chocolate Cherry
18x Vanilla Creme Brulee
18x Dark Chocolate Candy Caramel
18x Butterscotch Caramel
72x Harry & David Assorted Single Serve Fall Seasonal Coffee
18x Pumpkin Pecan
18x Maple Brown Sugar
18x Caramel Pecan
18x White Chocolate Pumpkin Spice
72x Harry & David Assorted Single Serve Specialty Seasonal Coffee
36x Northwest Blend
18x Breakfast Blend
18x Dark Roast
Jim Beam 72-pack Assorted Single Serve Coffee
Model: 21900072-asst
The Original flavor is a subtle caramel and oaky vanilla flavor combined with a sweet, mild intensity coffee
The Bourbon Vanilla flavor is a burst of sweet vanilla with a creamy, woody overtone that highlights the bourbon-flavored coffee’s caramel and smoky notes
The Dark Roast gives a smooth and richly flavorful coffee connoting with a smoky taste
Best by: 08/19/2022
Ingredients: 100% Arabica coffee, Natural, and Artificial Flavors
Single server coffee cups
Compatible with Keurig® coffee brewers and other single-serve coffee makers
Measurements per cup: 0.35 oz (10 g)
BPA Free
36x Count of Jim Beam Single Serve Original Bourbon Flavored Coffee
18x Count of Jim Beam Single Serve Bourbon Vanilla Flavored Coffee
18x Count of Jim Beam Single Serve Signature Dark Roast Bourbon Flavored Coffee
Entenmann’s 80-Count Single Serve Coffee
Model: 967908004, 966508004
Entenmann’s uses a newly designed filter to enhance the extraction process
Savor the depth and complexity that only the finest quality, perfectly roasted coffee can deliver
Best Use By: 08/19/2022
80ct single-serve (Total)
Compatible with Keurig® 2.0 coffee brewers and other single-serve coffee makers
Serving size = 1 Pod
BPA-free cups
Fall Seasonal Variety Pack
Pumpkin Spice
Caramel Apple
Cinnamon Crumb Cake
Maple Pecan
Everyday Variety Pack
Breakfast Blend
Dark Roast
Vanilla
Hazelnut
What’s Included?
72x Harry & David Assorted Single Serve Dessert Coffee OR
72x Harry & David Assorted Single Serve Fall Seasonal Coffee OR
72x Harry & David Assorted Single Serve Specialty Seasonal Coffee OR
72x Jim Beam Single Serve Flavored Coffee OR
80x Entenmann’s Single Serve Fall Seasonal Variety Pack OR
80x Entenmann’s Single Serve Everyday Variety Pack
“Up know, tomorrow morning, when you swear off coffee, slam some aspirin, then throw another K-Cup into the machine and hit BREW all over again.”
HUH? Must be that new common core English.
OK, even as a non-coffee drinker, I understand the convenience of K cups. But just like plastic water bottles, we should really try to limit the use because of the damage to the environment.
@iggy71 I wanted to give that article the benefit of the doubt because it was Wired, but that headline is exceptionally misleading. The article itself isn’t bad, but it does do a real strong tap dance in favor of pods. There were a number of flaws or loopholes (i.e. comparing energy production with espresso machines??). The cynic in me also very much wonders which pod-producing corporation paid for the cited study.
But most everything in the article boils down to “but if everyone recycles pods perfectly, it could be just as good!”
And that’s the problem I was trying to say on my original comment… Recycling programs in America basically suck. It’s the evil truth that no one wants to admit. Even most plastics in recycling do not actually get recycled. So my whole point was to say that it would be better to avoid even using the plastics in the first place, in order to help the planet. And single use plastics are the best to ones to stop using.
@haydesigner They were obviously talking about the “hot plates” that keep the unconsumed coffee hot which is not applicable only to espresso machines (critical thinking skills be damned ). And then there’s the unconsumed coffee that gets tossed meaning more has to be produced (raw materials, energy to produce, etc.) to meet demand which is fine by the manufacturers. These are the MAIN impacts to environment. Both of which do not apply to single serve.
Your ONLY focus seems to be recycling (as indicated by your bolding). You’ve already admitted to not being a coffee drinker so it’s “safe” for you to attack this and take a “high and mighty” stance but coffee pods are a drop in the ocean (pun intended) regarding plastic recycling compared to plastics in say toys, other food containers, etc. which I’m sure you and everyone are using.
Obviously the point went clear over your head. Nice deflect to “try” to control your false narrative.
@haydesigner@iggy71 I am a coffee drinker, and that article does nothing to refute the fact that disposable pod systems have added an element of waste to a process that didn’t need it. For our “convenience”.
@haydesigner@iggy71
“The article itself isn’t bad, but it does do a real strong tap dance in favor of…”
Exactly like many persuasive articles about environmental issues. (And yes, global warming is real.)
Recycling has always been a joke, but some good has come from it.
It all started with an unlicensed garbage barge (read: the Mob), that was not allowed to dump. This was interpreted/propagandized into “we don’t have room for landfill”. Bullshit.
But, recycling is generally a good thing, it’s just damn expensive.
@haydesigner@unearth Add another non-critical thinker to the “not looking at the whole picture…” list.
The popular 12 oz plastic container of ground coffee makes about 24 x 8 oz cups. The equivalent would be 2 x 12ct boxes of k-cups. Want to guess which of the two contains more plastic?
Let’s try this one more time. The energy consumed by coffee maker “hot plates” that keeps unconsumed coffee hot until used as well as the unconsumed coffee that gets tossed (meaning MORE has to be produced using additional raw materials, energy to produce, etc. to replace the tossed stuff) cause the MAIN impact to the environment. Both of which do not apply to single serve. The convenience and less raw material plastic used in paper thin k-cups vs. the much thicker 12 oz ground coffee plastic container is just a bonus.
Fun fact: ONLY 9 percent of plastic actually gets recycled. OTOH about 70 percent of cardboard-boxes (like the boxes the k-cups come in) ARE recovered for recycling.
@haydesigner@iggy71 Specious reasoning. Some assumptions there (e.g. unconsumed coffee, extra time on hot plates) that don’t apply to me or many non-pod coffee drinkers. Also, the “popular 12 oz plastic container”? Mine comes in a paper bag. And those special facilities where consumers bring (if they bring) the pods? How do they get there? They have to be brought there at the expense of more fuel energy. But, somehow, that doesn’t make it into the article’s energy equation.
@haydesigner@iggy71 The article also glosses over the energy used to make the pods, including extracting the materials and producing the cups. Not to mention it doesn’t state specifics of that energy equation. And with regards to recycling, my original point was that if no pod is made in the first place, there is no additional piece of waste to dispose of.
@unearth “Specious reasoning”? Project much? My argument was in response to your comment that disposable single serve pods/k-cups add an element of waste to a process that didn’t need it for “convenience” and I destroyed it. You selectively pulled out excerpts from the article for your failed rebuttal which I clearly wasn’t referring to. Nice try.
If you bothered to actually READ the whole article you would have seen the link to energy consumption and coffee waste (it doesn’t gloss over it like you erroneously state, in fact, just the opposite) which was the crux of my argument, TWICE. And if you read further you would have seen the references to the recyclabilty of plastic pods which AGAIN was what I focused on and compared to the mass produced plastic packaging of bulk ground coffee. Hence the rest of your points are nonsense as a rebuttal to my argument.
Instead your narcissistic cognitive dissonance focused on one type of aluminum pod and all its “evils” you claim which I didn’t even mention in my argument because that WASN’T my argument, capisce. I don’t know what planet you live on but my plastic pods can be recycled along with my other plastic at the curb. Then you make a strawman argument of your “coffee in a paper bag”. The vast majority of coffee sold in a bag (which is the most prevalent packaging) is NOT paper but a composite with a freshness valve and is ironically 0% recyclable - worse than the recyclabilty of the popular plastic container ground coffee AND the plastic k-cup/ cardboard box packaged coffee (both of which I already mentioned).
@haydesigner It’s called responding in kind. Just because your “attack” was passive aggressive by dismissing my argument doesn’t it make it any less, as you say, “low class”. Poor baby, get a thicker skin.
@iggy71 responding in kind?? At no point did I write anything remotely personal about you, let alone insulting. Just because someone disagrees with you, does NOT mean they’re being passive aggressive.
And “poor baby, get a thicker skin”…? Really? Now you’re just doubling down on being a dick. And again, needlessly and for no reason. Please stop acting like an 8-year-old. If you can’t do that, then stop engaging with people here.
For those who may want coffee pods without the ecological guilt, I highly recommend San Francisco Bay Coffee. Great flavor, cheaper than most others (30-40 cents each), and the pods are made entirely of plants. They’re compostable if you have access to industrial facilities (I put them in my school’s compost) and they’re working on making them compostable at home.
I don’t love the flavor of coffee. I only drink half a cup to wake myself up in the morning. For that reason, Nescafe INSTANT continues to be my only choice, and requires one minute in the microwave to boil the water, and 5 seconds to stir half a teaspoon in. Can’t beat that speed, price, and NO plastic waste.
@Kyeh
Damnit… why didn’t I check back on this thread after I got to work??? Is the anyone who can attest to the veracity of this mysterious 10% off offering?
SWEET! What a deal. Giving to my Mom who longs for Cool Fall in humid ass South Florida. At least she can pretend with the H & D Fall Blend! Plus she loves Harry & David so a WIN/WIN!
So I just got my entenmenn’s coffee, and EVERY one of the apple caramel flavor is “deflated”, while all of the others are still filled with nitrogen, and have the nice bulge in them that tells you that the coffee is still good inside. Anyone else get this, or is it somehow “normal” for that flavor?
I bought Entenmans. I am not a coffee snob. I drink it only 3 times a week. I drink Tea the other days. Tried all them, and even the Pumpkin spice is good. I bought them before a while ago on MEH and enjoyed them. I can’t speak for the other brands, but Entenmans is damn good for the casual coffee drinker.
Love love LOVE. I ordered three different variety packs and didn’t even own a Keurig! I do now LOL!!! Thanks MEH for bringing me back into the coffee lovers fold, it’s been too long.
Was at Sam’s and saw an 80-pack of Community Coffee Pumpkin Spice for $26 on sale. So this was a better cost-per-cup deal at $22 for the 80-count Entemanns.
Problem with the Jim Beam K-cups is the top seal is defective on about a third of the cups and separate during brewing. This of course creates a mess in the coffee maker. The coffee is really good though.
This is by far my worst Meh purchase. These coffee pods are mostly air. And, 1 out of 5 back up in the brewer spreading coffee grounds everywhere, despite cleaning after each brew. Save your money.
If your Jim Beam K-cup has the top seal a little loose or off center, toss the cup and get the next one. Guaranteed to create a mess. Unless you like your cuppa little chewy. Cleaning the mess negates the “convenience” of the K-cup. The flavor isn’t that great. Bottom line, not a bargain.
Specs
Harry & David 72-Pack Assorted Single Serve Coffee
72x Harry & David Assorted Single Serve Dessert Coffee
72x Harry & David Assorted Single Serve Fall Seasonal Coffee
72x Harry & David Assorted Single Serve Specialty Seasonal Coffee
Jim Beam 72-pack Assorted Single Serve Coffee
Entenmann’s 80-Count Single Serve Coffee
Fall Seasonal Variety Pack
Everyday Variety Pack
What’s Included?
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
Price Comparison
$40 (Similar Pack Size) $0.56 per cup for 72 Cups of Harry & David at Amazon
$36 (Similar Pack Size) $0.50 per cup for 72 Cups of Jim Beam at Amazon
$44.44 (Similar Pack Size) $0.55 per cup for 80 Cups of Entenmann’s at Amazon
Warranty
90 days
Estimated Delivery
Friday, Sep 17 - Tuesday, Sep 21
buzz time!
Took longer to load the page than it does to brew a coffee.
Ok. In for family.
/image vin diesel family meme
/giphy sexy-courteous-harpy
/giphy raunchy-neurotic-roof
@mike808 Oh my!!! What kind of coffee did you order. I need to order some of That. Wow
@Enigma The Entemanns Fall Variety pack. 80ct was cheapest per cup, and some say I’m frugal. When they’re being polite…
@mike808 Ohh! lol. I was talking about that sexy man in the pic.
@Enigma I think that was the “Giphy delight” flavor.
@mike808 Ohhhh I like that flavor. I should’ve took the chance and ordered it.
pfff… wake us when you get nespresso pods
hostile-inexpensive-chili
@Supertainment FTFY
/giphy hostile-inexpensive-chili
/giphy thermal-motorized-knight
“Up know, tomorrow morning, when you swear off coffee, slam some aspirin, then throw another K-Cup into the machine and hit BREW all over again.”
HUH? Must be that new common core English.
@pafloogled I was wondering if that unintelligible sentence was just me or if it was truly unintelligible. Thank you for confirming!
@andymand @pafloogled The creator of that sentence probably hadn’t had his/her sufficient coffee yet.
Kcups? Very meh.
OK, even as a non-coffee drinker, I understand the convenience of K cups. But just like plastic water bottles, we should really try to limit the use because of the damage to the environment.
@haydesigner I just toss mine into the tire fire in the backyard.
Flavored coffee is already an ecological disaster regardless.
@G1 @haydesigner
Just put them in the hopecycling bin.
@haydesigner You’re not looking at the whole picture regarding environmental impact. https://www.wired.co.uk/article/coffee-pods-nespresso-recycling
@haydesigner @iggy71 Yeah, but flavored coffee?!? That’s the crime, here.
@iggy71 I wanted to give that article the benefit of the doubt because it was Wired, but that headline is exceptionally misleading. The article itself isn’t bad, but it does do a real strong tap dance in favor of pods. There were a number of flaws or loopholes (i.e. comparing energy production with espresso machines??). The cynic in me also very much wonders which pod-producing corporation paid for the cited study.
But most everything in the article boils down to “but if everyone recycles pods perfectly, it could be just as good!”
And that’s the problem I was trying to say on my original comment… Recycling programs in America basically suck. It’s the evil truth that no one wants to admit. Even most plastics in recycling do not actually get recycled. So my whole point was to say that it would be better to avoid even using the plastics in the first place, in order to help the planet. And single use plastics are the best to ones to stop using.
@haydesigner My concerns exactly
@haydesigner They were obviously talking about the “hot plates” that keep the unconsumed coffee hot which is not applicable only to espresso machines (critical thinking skills be damned
). And then there’s the unconsumed coffee that gets tossed meaning more has to be produced (raw materials, energy to produce, etc.) to meet demand which is fine by the manufacturers. These are the MAIN impacts to environment. Both of which do not apply to single serve.
Your ONLY focus seems to be recycling (as indicated by your bolding). You’ve already admitted to not being a coffee drinker so it’s “safe” for you to attack this and take a “high and mighty” stance but coffee pods are a drop in the ocean (pun intended) regarding plastic recycling compared to plastics in say toys, other food containers, etc. which I’m sure you and everyone are using.
Obviously the point went clear over your head. Nice deflect to “try” to control your false narrative.
@haydesigner @iggy71 I am a coffee drinker, and that article does nothing to refute the fact that disposable pod systems have added an element of waste to a process that didn’t need it. For our “convenience”.
@haydesigner @iggy71
“The article itself isn’t bad, but it does do a real strong tap dance in favor of…”
Exactly like many persuasive articles about environmental issues. (And yes, global warming is real.)
Recycling has always been a joke, but some good has come from it.
It all started with an unlicensed garbage barge (read: the Mob), that was not allowed to dump. This was interpreted/propagandized into “we don’t have room for landfill”. Bullshit.
But, recycling is generally a good thing, it’s just damn expensive.
@haydesigner There are billions of planets out there, Im sure we can afford to wreck one or two.
@haydesigner @unearth Add another non-critical thinker to the “not looking at the whole picture…” list.
The popular 12 oz plastic container of ground coffee makes about 24 x 8 oz cups. The equivalent would be 2 x 12ct boxes of k-cups. Want to guess which of the two contains more plastic?
Let’s try this one more time. The energy consumed by coffee maker “hot plates” that keeps unconsumed coffee hot until used as well as the unconsumed coffee that gets tossed (meaning MORE has to be produced using additional raw materials, energy to produce, etc. to replace the tossed stuff) cause the MAIN impact to the environment. Both of which do not apply to single serve. The convenience and less raw material plastic used in paper thin k-cups vs. the much thicker 12 oz ground coffee plastic container is just a bonus.
Fun fact: ONLY 9 percent of plastic actually gets recycled. OTOH about 70 percent of cardboard-boxes (like the boxes the k-cups come in) ARE recovered for recycling.
@haydesigner @iggy71 Specious reasoning. Some assumptions there (e.g. unconsumed coffee, extra time on hot plates) that don’t apply to me or many non-pod coffee drinkers. Also, the “popular 12 oz plastic container”? Mine comes in a paper bag. And those special facilities where consumers bring (if they bring) the pods? How do they get there? They have to be brought there at the expense of more fuel energy. But, somehow, that doesn’t make it into the article’s energy equation.
@iggy71 I’m not sure why you felt the need to stoop to unwarranted (and unnecessary) personal attacks here. That’s low class.
@haydesigner @iggy71 The article also glosses over the energy used to make the pods, including extracting the materials and producing the cups. Not to mention it doesn’t state specifics of that energy equation. And with regards to recycling, my original point was that if no pod is made in the first place, there is no additional piece of waste to dispose of.
@unearth “Specious reasoning”? Project much?
My argument was in response to your comment that disposable single serve pods/k-cups add an element of waste to a process that didn’t need it for “convenience” and I destroyed it. You selectively pulled out excerpts from the article for your failed rebuttal which I clearly wasn’t referring to. Nice try. 
If you bothered to actually READ the whole article you would have seen the link to energy consumption and coffee waste (it doesn’t gloss over it like you erroneously state, in fact, just the opposite) which was the crux of my argument, TWICE. And if you read further you would have seen the references to the recyclabilty of plastic pods which AGAIN was what I focused on and compared to the mass produced plastic packaging of bulk ground coffee. Hence the rest of your points are nonsense as a rebuttal to my argument.
Instead your narcissistic cognitive dissonance focused on one type of aluminum pod and all its “evils” you claim which I didn’t even mention in my argument because that WASN’T my argument, capisce. I don’t know what planet you live on but my plastic pods can be recycled along with my other plastic at the curb. Then you make a strawman argument of your “coffee in a paper bag”. The vast majority of coffee sold in a bag (which is the most prevalent packaging) is NOT paper but a composite with a freshness valve and is ironically 0% recyclable - worse than the recyclabilty of the popular plastic container ground coffee AND the plastic k-cup/ cardboard box packaged coffee (both of which I already mentioned).
Here’s some advice.
@haydesigner It’s called responding in kind. Just because your “attack” was passive aggressive by dismissing my argument doesn’t it make it any less, as you say, “low class”.
Poor baby, get a thicker skin.
@iggy71 responding in kind?? At no point did I write anything remotely personal about you, let alone insulting. Just because someone disagrees with you, does NOT mean they’re being passive aggressive.
And “poor baby, get a thicker skin”…? Really? Now you’re just doubling down on being a dick. And again, needlessly and for no reason. Please stop acting like an 8-year-old. If you can’t do that, then stop engaging with people here.
@haydesigner I’m not sure why you felt the need to stoop to unwarranted (and unnecessary) personal attacks here. That’s low class.
From passive aggressive (look it up as you clearly don’t understand what it means) to hypocrisy. There you go!
@kristiestein in for 3!
/giphy appalling-terrifying-attack
Nope, nope, nope. K-cups mean “pinkie’s down”.
The mehiest meh I’ve ever meh’d. Truly nothing to write home a out.
And of course I have to get some Pumpkin Spice for the fall.
/giphy luxurious-passionate-stream
How about a Hot Chocolate (not coffee) option next time?
I’ll have what Marty Crane is having.
Great job today, Meh. Flavored coffee pretty much defines the word “meh” for me.
@Trinityscrew i agree with that
These are great for work. And my boss hates flavored coffee so it’s all for me.
/giphy concerned-impervious-parsley
I’ll buy, Just to throw in the dumpster fire.
Too late- I just bought a 72 pack of Starbucks Pumpkin Spice k-cups at BJs. That will keep me going until the holidays.
Strike three… yer out!
@MrJazz oh this is so wrong on so many levels
/giphy faulty-attentive-attack
Coffee
The only way I like coffee is brewed on a continent that I am not on or near, and consumed by others before I am in the vicinity.
I consider the inclusion of coffee into things containing chocolate to be an offense worthy of tossing out an airlock.
@werehatrack
So, now tell us how you feel about decaf.
@werehatrack
That seems like it would affect everyone equally. If you toss out your airlock you will be stuck too…
/giphy big grin
@mike808
Decaf - what’s the point? All the nasty of coffee, and not even some caffeine as a token reward.
@mike808 @werehatrack
What of espresso
The benefits of coffee
In bespoke package
For those who may want coffee pods without the ecological guilt, I highly recommend San Francisco Bay Coffee. Great flavor, cheaper than most others (30-40 cents each), and the pods are made entirely of plants. They’re compostable if you have access to industrial facilities (I put them in my school’s compost) and they’re working on making them compostable at home.
i’s so excited and i jusst can’t take it
the jim beam coffee is back
and i am so glad
was about down to my last pod and that
is not a good place
I don’t love the flavor of coffee. I only drink half a cup to wake myself up in the morning. For that reason, Nescafe INSTANT continues to be my only choice, and requires one minute in the microwave to boil the water, and 5 seconds to stir half a teaspoon in. Can’t beat that speed, price, and NO plastic waste.
@mprima Yup. The only cheaper caffeine delivery system is to get straight up bulk USP caffeine pills/capsules. 5¢ per cup equivalent.
K-cups are the f*cking devil and if you use these devolutionary products you are a monster.
@SCHORERT
@SCHORERT
gifted-annoyed-group
I figure a box of 80 K-cups usually cost more at Sam’s Club
@Larry1977 Member’s Mark brand (multiple varieties, no added flavors) are $25 for 100 k-cups ($0.25 per cup): https://www.samsclub.com/s/Member’s Mark k-cup
@AwRy108 the store brand always cost cheaper. I’m talking about name brand
I’m looking for a girl with K cups
@AndyChase And a back brace?
@AndyChase I know one. She goes by the name Bessie the Cow
We’ll see how this goes…
Cnet Cheapskate has a coupon code for these:
@Kyeh
Damnit… why didn’t I check back on this thread after I got to work??? Is the anyone who can attest to the veracity of this mysterious 10% off offering?
@chienfou I didn’t buy these, but Cnet Cheapskate is pretty reliable.
SWEET! What a deal. Giving to my Mom who longs for Cool Fall in humid ass South Florida. At least she can pretend with the H & D Fall Blend! Plus she loves Harry & David so a WIN/WIN!
/giphy catastrophic-military-jewel
Why can I only buy 3?
@chrismacenski that’s how Meh rolls
Meh is wonderful I love buying products from them. Fast delivery and great deals this is my one place shop.
So I just got my entenmenn’s coffee, and EVERY one of the apple caramel flavor is “deflated”, while all of the others are still filled with nitrogen, and have the nice bulge in them that tells you that the coffee is still good inside. Anyone else get this, or is it somehow “normal” for that flavor?
Awful coffee…like drinking air. Save your money and the landfill.
@rgeisel It’s a bit late to recommend not purchasing. As for expectations, this is Meh we’re talking here.
I bought Entenmans. I am not a coffee snob. I drink it only 3 times a week. I drink Tea the other days. Tried all them, and even the Pumpkin spice is good. I bought them before a while ago on MEH and enjoyed them. I can’t speak for the other brands, but Entenmans is damn good for the casual coffee drinker.
Love love LOVE. I ordered three different variety packs and didn’t even own a Keurig! I do now LOL!!! Thanks MEH for bringing me back into the coffee lovers fold, it’s been too long.
Was at Sam’s and saw an 80-pack of Community Coffee Pumpkin Spice for $26 on sale. So this was a better cost-per-cup deal at $22 for the 80-count Entemanns.
Problem with the Jim Beam K-cups is the top seal is defective on about a third of the cups and separate during brewing. This of course creates a mess in the coffee maker. The coffee is really good though.
Guess I’ll have to peel off the seal and use the ground coffee adapter to save the time of clean up.
This is by far my worst Meh purchase. These coffee pods are mostly air. And, 1 out of 5 back up in the brewer spreading coffee grounds everywhere, despite cleaning after each brew. Save your money.
If your Jim Beam K-cup has the top seal a little loose or off center, toss the cup and get the next one. Guaranteed to create a mess. Unless you like your cuppa little chewy. Cleaning the mess negates the “convenience” of the K-cup. The flavor isn’t that great. Bottom line, not a bargain.
After my second cup of coffee with grounds all in the bottom, I now understand why this was offered on Meh.