It looks like they're industrially compostable, so if you have such a facility near you then they might be a better alternative. Otherwise you could maybe try the reusable refillable pods? I know some people have had good luck with them, although of course they're more work.
Thanks, yeah I found the whole thing preposterous. And it looks like we weren't the only ones, lots of chat on Twitter (and Sprudge) about the new research.
Great article! I use a bean to cup machine and source my coffee from a reputable local coffee house (roasted locally - in fact the bean to cup machine and the whole bean coffee works out cheaper per cup than compared with even cheap pods!),
(if you're interested, look up BE AR Coffee and look up bean to cup deal - have been using their machine for over a year now and I buy their house roast)
What do you think of these eco-friendly pods with no plastic cup? https://www.cameronscoffee.com/coffee/filters/form/betterbrewpods/
It looks like they're industrially compostable, so if you have such a facility near you then they might be a better alternative. Otherwise you could maybe try the reusable refillable pods? I know some people have had good luck with them, although of course they're more work.
Excellent piece, I saw this news on another site and was just astonished by the absurdity of the claim.
Thanks, yeah I found the whole thing preposterous. And it looks like we weren't the only ones, lots of chat on Twitter (and Sprudge) about the new research.
Great article! I use a bean to cup machine and source my coffee from a reputable local coffee house (roasted locally - in fact the bean to cup machine and the whole bean coffee works out cheaper per cup than compared with even cheap pods!),
(if you're interested, look up BE AR Coffee and look up bean to cup deal - have been using their machine for over a year now and I buy their house roast)