Best Cold Brew Coffee Makers

The KitchenAid 28 oz Cold Brew Coffee Maker produces smooth, delicious cold brew in a streamlined stainless steel and glass package. Reviewers liked how easy it is to use, with a built-in tap for dispensing and a reusable steeper marked with fill indicators. It slots into most refrigerators and yields up to 14 servings, though each batch needs a 12-hour brewing window. Cold brew drinkers with room in the fridge are the fit; some will find the capacity limiting.

The OXO Good Grips 32 Ounce Cold Brew Coffee Maker drips water over the grounds through a perforated Rainmaker lid, then drains concentrate into a borosilicate glass carafe at the press of a release switch. Epicurious reviewer Tiffany Hopkins called the coffee smooth and delicious and credited the Rainmaker lid, which also removes the need to stir the grounds. It makes up to 28 ounces of concentrate that keeps in the refrigerator for up to two weeks. Her complaints are a brewing container with no measurement markers for the coffee and a wide-mouthed carafe that is slippery to pour from.

The KitchenAid 38 oz Cold Brew Coffee Maker turns out smooth, full-bodied concentrate that stays fresh for up to two weeks in the fridge. Reviewers found it easy to work with, thanks to the built-in stainless steel tap and a labeled steeper with fill indicators. Capacity is 35% larger than previous models, which gets you 19 servings per batch, though each batch takes 12+ hours of refrigeration. Cleaning is simple. The catch is that it makes concentrate only, so there are extra steps between the tap and your cup.

Ovalware's airtight cold brew pitcher is built from premium borosilicate glass with a reusable stainless steel filter, and reviewers describe the whole thing as feeling tactile and well made. The airtight seal keeps coffee fresh for up to two weeks, and the ergonomic handle and compact size fit a fridge shelf. The Kitchn's Lisa Freedman called it a 'delightful' and 'well-designed' tool, easy to clean and worth using year-round. Some users found the metal filter slightly more work to clean than paper. As a durable, glass-based cold brew setup it holds up.

The Hario Mizudashi Cold Brew Pot is about as simple as cold brewing gets, in both design and operation. Reviewers praised how easy it is to use and how neatly it fits a fridge shelf, with Home Grounds calling it 'foolproof' from setup to cleanup. The glass is fragile, and it can't make concentrate. An Oddly Correct reviewer still got strong, complex cold brew out of it, while Home Grounds framed it as good value for beginners. It suits anyone wanting a basic, no-fuss brewer rather than advanced features or durability.

The County Line Kitchen Cold Brew Coffee Maker is a mason jar brewer that's popular for good reason: it does several jobs and it's simple to run. The Kitchn called it 'adorable' and pointed out the dishwasher-safe design. It comes in 1-quart and 2-quart sizes with color options, and includes a stainless steel mesh filter. It's for people who want simple, functional cold brew rather than complex flavor profiles.