JPH0122583Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION This invention relates to a coffee maker having a coffee pack extrusion device. To make sure you get a fresh cup of coffee each time, pour coffee powder into the bottom of the container, place a coffee maker fitted with a coffee pack sealed with paper on the top and bottom, place it on top of the cup, pour hot water into the container, and add coffee. Although this is widely practiced, it is necessary to fit the coffee pack tightly into the container so that it does not float up when hot water is poured into the container. Therefore, even if you tried to remove the coffee pouch from the container after brewing the coffee, it would be wet and hot, making it very difficult to remove it.

Therefore, this invention attempts to solve this problem with conventional coffee makers.By providing a protruding part on the inner surface of the lid, the bottom of the coffee maker container, once filled with coffee, can be placed on this protruding part. When pressed lightly, the coffee pack will be pushed up, allowing the coffee pack to be easily removed from the container.

To explain the figures, FIG. 1 is an external view of a coffee maker 10 having a coffee pack extrusion device of this invention, in which 2 is a lid, 3 is a container, 31 is a main body, and 32 is a lower protrusion. , 33
34 is a step between the main body 31 and the protrusion 32, and the dotted line 4 indicates a coffee puck fitted into the protrusion. Note 2
5 indicates a handle of the lid, and 35 indicates a handle of the container.

FIG. 2 is a view showing the lid 2 turned over so that the inner surface is facing upward, and the direction of arrow D in the figure is the lower direction in FIG. 1. In Fig. 2, 21 is the lid 2
, 22 is a step around the inner surface of the lid that fits into the upper edge of the container, 23 is an extruded protrusion formed at the center of the inner surface of the lid and has an outer diameter that just fits into the hole 33 of the protrusion of the container; 25 is a handle.

FIG. 3 shows the coffee pack 4, where 41 is the upper brim, 42 is the outer peripheral surface, and 43 is the bottom surface.
After pasting paper on the bottom and putting in the required amount of coffee powder, the paper is stretched over the brim and the coffee powder is enclosed in the pack 4. Figure 4 shows the view from below as shown in the R direction of Figure 3.
3 are provided with suitable holes 44, . . . for hot water to pass through. The brim 41 is hung on the step 34 of the container 3, and the outer periphery 42 is fitted into the protrusion 32 of the container, so that the pack is firmly fitted.

FIG. 5 is an explanatory diagram of the state of use, in which the coffee pack 4 is hooked onto the step 34 of the container 3 using the brim 41 and firmly fitted, and then the container 3 is placed on top of the coffee cup 5. When hot water is poured as shown by the arrow W, the hot water enters the container 3, passes through the paper on the top and bottom of the coffee pack and the coffee powder, and passes through the holes 44 in the bottom surface 43 of the pack and the downward protrusion 32 of the container 3.
Coffee drips into the cup through the hole 33.

When I tried to remove the coffee pack from the container 3 to replace it after brewing the coffee, I found that the coffee pack was tightly fitted in so that it would not float up when hot water was poured into the container, and the coffee could not be poured. The problem was that once it was put in, it was wet and sometimes hot, making it difficult to remove. Therefore, in the coffee maker of this invention, when the coffee is finished brewing, the lid 2 is placed with the inner surface facing up as shown in FIG. When the protrusion 23 is inserted, the pack 4 is pushed up and the connection between the pack 4 and the container 3 is broken. FIG. 7 is an explanatory diagram of this, and shows that when the lid 2 is placed with its inner surface facing up and the container 3 is lowered from above as indicated by the arrow R, the extrusion protrusion 23 enters the hole 33.
The pack 4 is lifted up, and the pack 4, which has been firmly connected by the outer periphery 42 of the pack and the protrusion 32 of the container, is removed from the container as shown by arrow P, and the pack 4 is removed from the container 3.

This invention provides a coffee maker having such a structure, which has a simple structure in which a protrusion is formed on the inner surface of the lid, and has a high practical effect in that the coffee pack can be easily removed from the container.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Figure 1 is an external view of the coffee pack of this invention.
Figure 2 is a diagram showing the inner surface of the lid, Figure 3 is a diagram showing the coffee pack, Figure 4 is a diagram of Figure 3 viewed from the R direction, Figure 5 is an explanatory diagram of the usage state, and Figure 6 is the lid. FIG. 7 is a diagram illustrating the operation of removing the coffee pack. Explanation of symbols, 2...lid, 3...container, 4...coffee pack, 5...coffee cup, 21...
Outer surface, 22...Step part, 23...Coffee pack extrusion protrusion, 25...Handle, 31...Body, 32
... protrusion, 33 ... hole, 34 ... step, 35 ...
...Handle, 41...Brim part, 42...Outer peripheral surface, 43
...Bottom, 44...hole.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] In a coffee maker consisting of a lid 2 and a container 3 having a protrusion 32 with a hole 33 at the bottom, the coffee pack 4 is inserted into the lower protrusion 32 of the container 3. A coffee maker having a coffee pack extrusion device characterized in that a coffee pack extrusion protrusion 23 is formed with an outer diameter that is large enough to fit into a hole 33 of a protrusion 32.