Capresso MT600 Plus Review

Capresso MT600 Plus
Overall Rating
84
Coffee Quality (40%)
84
Design & Features (20%)
85
Durability (20%)
83
Ease of Use (10%)
90
Brand Reputation (10%)
82
The Bottom Line
With a 50 oz water reservoir, vacuum-sealed thermal carafe, 24-hour, programmable Auto-On, and 2-hour Auto-Off, the Capresso MT600 Plus is a solid-yet-unspectacular drip coffee maker.
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Key Features of the Capresso MT600 Plus

Key Features of Capresso MT600 Plus

  • Volume: 10 cups (50 oz)
  • Carafe: Stainless steel vacuum thermal
  • Display: Illuminated LCD display
  • Auto-Off: After brewing
  • Grinder: None
  • Weight: 7.0 lbs
  • Dimensions: 8.0″W x 9.0″D x 14.0″H
  • Wattage: 1200

Capresso MT600 Plus Overview

The MT600 Programmable 10-Cup Coffee Maker replaces Capresso’s MT500 with a pair of notable changes:

  • Thermal carafe improved with wider opening (for easier cleaning) and better heat retention
  • Backlit LCD panel only lights up during the brew process

In my opinion it’s Capresso’s best model when combining price, brew volume, coffee quality and overall functionality.

What do I like most about the MT600?

  • Solid 10-cup capacity
  • 24 hour programmable functionality
  • Comes with GoldTone permanent conical filter
  • Comes with removable water filter handle and charcoal water filter with indicator light
  • Thermal carafe works well
  • All things considered, it’s not that expensive

I do have a few minor complaints, noted in the Cons section, but for the price this is a well-rounded model. For an optimal cup, I suggest using a little more ground coffee than your standard recipe calls for.

In general this is a problem with most Capresso brewers (except numbers 4 and 5 below) so it doesn’t affect the MT600’s status on our ranking of the best Capresso coffee maker reviews.

Pros
  • 10-cup brewing capacity
  • Thermal carafe works well
  • Programmable 24-hour Auto-On
  • Though made primarily of plastic, has stainless steel accents where it counts
Cons
  • Programmable start time does not clearly distinguish between AM and PM
  • Water level indicator is difficult to read
  • Definitely works better if you use a little extra coffee

Is the Capresso MT600 Plus for you?

Are Capresso MT600 Plus for you?

The Capresso MT600 is a great all-around value coffee maker.

It has a solid 10-cup capacity, programmable functionality, and comes with some nice accessories such as the permanent GoldTone filter basket, removable water filter and working thermal carafe.

Capresso MT600 Plus Review: An In-Depth Look

Check out the Capresso MT600 Plus!

Check out Capresso MT600 Plus!

Capresso MT600 Plus
With a 50 oz water reservoir, vacuum-sealed thermal carafe, 24-hour, programmable Auto-On, and 2-hour Auto-Off, the Capresso MT600 Plus is a solid-yet-unspectacular drip coffee maker.

More Capresso Reviews From The Coffee Maven

Capresso CoffeeTeam TS

Capresso CoffeeTeam TS
Overall Rating: 86
Grind & Brew coffee makers let you use fresh, whole bean coffee without the extra step (and cost) of using a dedicated grinder. The Capresso CoffeeTeam TS is a solid, entry-level Grind & Brew model for an easy, fresh cup.

Capresso CoffeeTeam PRO Plus

Capresso CoffeeTeam PRO Plus
Overall Rating: 87
A fairly standard grind and brew coffee maker from one of the better budget brands, the Capresso CoffeeTeam PRO Plus features a 5.3 oz bean hopper, conical burr grinder, 50 oz max brew size, and a nifty "Oily Bean" selector.

Capresso 5-Cup Mini Drip

Capresso 5-Cup Mini Drip
Overall Rating: 80
Looking for a drip coffee maker but don't need the standard 50-60 oz pot? The Capresso Mini Drip is for you. Its 25 oz brew capacity is enough for 2 large cups without wasting leftover coffee (or precious counter space).
About The Coffee Maven
bryan de luca
Bryan De Luca

I'm Bryan but most people know me as The Coffee Maven. I grew up outside Boston, Massachusetts and received my Bachelor's degree in Biochemistry from Providence College. My first introduction to coffee was during my college days, when I used it as a source of caffeine to fuel late-night study sessions, but soon I became obsessed with the chemistry of coffee. How did changes to water temperature or contact time affect its taste? Why do beans from Africa taste fruity while beans from Indonesia taste spicy? I launched The Coffee Maven in February 2017 to explore these questions and help others brew their perfect cup. Welcome to my site, and thanks for reading!

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