Gevalia Cappuccino & Milk Creamer T Discs for Tassimo Brewing Systems (8 Count)

I continue to order this cappuccino product because it continues to tastes great.

Used to have to go to Bed, Bath & Beyond for this. Its nice to be able to get it on Amazon! Thank you for making my day!

Two packages came Damaged. Milk pods broke open. Very Disappointed. What like a Refund

I love my Bosch coffee maker because it froths the creamer to make cappuccinos. Other machines are terribly expensive. Yes, every post is correct that the milk creamers are exploding when used. I was determined to solve this problem to avoid buying a new machine. After a great deal of research, I discovered a post that solved the problem. Insert small scissors and puncture the milk disk around the plastic center. Carefully insert sharp device to the right of the plastic center and pop out the plastic piece in the center and remove , leaving open circle in the center . This will prevent milk creamer from exploding. It works 99% of the time!

This product will be a staple for Tassimo owners who want a coffee-house style cappuccino at home. Each bag of Tassimo cappuccino contains 8 latte discs (in two boxes) and 8 espresso discs (in one box). One espresso and one latte each are used to create the cappuccino. The product "as-is" is mildly sweet and (for caffeine junkies) not much of a caffeine jolt. If you are more interested in flavored coffee drinks, you may consider adding a splash of flavor syrup or simply purchasing one of the other styles of Tassimo cappuccinos.

Dear Amazon Shopper,How you perceive this product will depend upon what you expect from it. Let me begin with the logistics:To brew a cappucino, the user must insert two T-discs into the Tassimo brewer, one after the other. The first is a milk T-disc, followed by an espresso T-disc. I'll admit that I arched an eyebrow when I read the product instructions, directing the user to begin with the milk, as this is the reverse of the order in which a cappucino is traditionally made. The machine does indeed heat and froth the milk, depositing it as neatly and uniformly as one could expect into your cup. The espresso does not disturb the layer of froth as it trickles in next, except to leave its mark in the center of the froth. Note that both T-discs must be inserted separately, if I did not articulate that well enough earlier.The resulting cappucino is unremarkable in appearance and taste. Nonetheless, it is a cappucino. At $12 for 8 servings, we're talking $1.50/cappucino. If you were headed to Starbucks every other day to slog down a cappucino at retail, these would save you enough money to pay for the machine in about five months' time (assuming consistent every-other-day consumption). If you choose to use the filters, add an extra month or so to that before you hit break-even.The real selling point of this cappucino is economy and convenience. If you're the type of person who really doesn't care how your cappucino tastes and spends a LOT of time and money at Starbucks, this should keep you satisfied and will become a money-saving proposition inside seven-months over 100 or so cappucinos. If you're not really a big cappucino-drinker or you're a die-hard cappucino purist, I'd say steer clear of this prospective disappointment unless you just want the convenience of being able to brew a cappucino at home instead of heading over to your local coffee shop.Bottom line: This cappucino is cheap, easy, and clearly not ashamed of it.

It is easy to use.

I love love love Tassimo stuff because they dont use artificial sweeteners. Have you read the kurieg cups? First ingredient is sugar, last one is sucrulose. They also try to disguise the blistering ton of chemicals using "natural flavors" or such. I will stick with my Tassimo over them anyday. Its just coffee and real milk creamer. it does have a sweetener in the cream but it also acts like a stablizer so you dont have to refridge all of them.