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County Line Kitchen 64 oz Cold Brew Coffee Maker: problems, parts and running costs

Checked: 2026-10-10

Summary

Sediment is the most reported problem: the 160-micron steel mesh lets fine grounds through, so expect a gritty or muddy bottom unless you settle, decant or refilter. Running cost is low because the brewer is non-electric with a reusable filter, leaving coffee grounds as the main yearly expense. At or below $30 delivered new it is good value, and above $40 you should compare the Takeya 2-quart glass brewer at $42.99 direct.

Common problems and fixes

Parts and consumables

Yearly running cost

Electricity is $0 a year directly and mandatory disposable filters are $0 a year, because the brewer has no motor, heater or wall plug and the washable metal basket replaces paper filters. The recurring expense is coffee: an illustrative scenario of one 2-quart batch weekly at 100 g of grounds per batch and an assumed $12 per 1-lb bag costs about $137.57 a year, rising to $206.35 at 150 g per batch. Replacement parts are condition-based, so no average annual parts expense is documented.

When it is a good buy

At or below $30 delivered new it is excellent value for a buyer who needs glass and a reusable strainer; between $30 and $40 delivered it is fair if the lid and 64-oz jar fit the fridge. Above $40, compare the Takeya 2-quart glass brewer at $42.99 direct, or the OXO Compact 24-oz brewer at $39.99 direct if a smaller, cleanly drained concentrate is preferable. October 2026 eBay listings for new 64-oz complete kits ranged from $25.99 plus $10.00 shipping to $47.99 plus $7.99 shipping, and the official County Line site does not expose a fixed manufacturer-direct USD checkout price. [2][14][15][8][9]

Sources