Your Morning Cup of Coffee? Yeah, It's Coming From a Dirty Machine

Hitting that brew button every morning might be second nature but over time, it takes a toll. Mineral deposits, coffee residue and water gunk slowly build up inside your machine and if you don't stay on top of it, that grime can clog the system and affect performance. Let it go long enough and your Keurig could stop working entirely.

The good news? It's easy to fix. A little routine maintenance can keep your machine running smoothly for years. That means descaling the brewing system, scrubbing the drip tray and water reservoir, and wiping down the outside to clear off those sneaky stains and fingerprints.

Your coffee will taste better, your Keurig will last longer and you won't have to deal with mid-morning brewing disasters. Ready to give your coffee maker some much-needed love? Here's how to deep clean it from top to bottom ...