【Watch Fresh Feet Afternoon Online】

GET $30 OFF:As of Aug 28,Watch Fresh Feet Afternoon Online you can snag a Keurig K Mini single-serve coffee maker for just $59.99, down from $89.99, at Target. That's a $30 discount.

---

Opens in a new window Credit: Keurig Our pick: Keurig K Mini $59.99 at Target
$89.99 Save $30.00

When I was an undergrad, it was nearly impossible to find a decent cup of coffee before my dreaded 8 a.m. classes. The campus coffee shop was always packed, and the vending machine options were less than desirable. Don’t be like me — make sure you have a reliable way to get your caffeine fix this back-to-school season with your very own Keurig K Mini.

The Keurig K Mini is on sale for only $30 right now at Target, down from its usual $89.99 price tag. That's a 33% discount.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

This little coffee maker is Keurig’s slimmest model yet (less than five inches wide), so you can stash it in your dorm or communal kitchen (if you can trust your roommates) without taking up too much precious counter space.

SEE ALSO: Amazon deal of the day: One of our favorite Bluetooth speakers, the Sonos Move 2, just got $90 cheaper

The Keurig K Mini is available in multiple colors, including evergreen and stone, so you can choose one that matches your aesthetic. It’s also equipped to brew six- to 12-ounce cups, has a one-cup reservoir, and can brew everything from hot coffee and tea to iced beverages (you’ve just got to get the right K-cup pods).

---

Related Stories

---

• Bruvi brewer system: The new and improved Keurig?
• The OXO compact cold brew coffee maker is a tiny powerhouse
• Spinn coffee machine review: Is bougie always better?

Keep caffeinated and carry on.

Topics Kitchen

• Deals
• Shopping
• Tech
• Life
• Games
• Social Good
• Science
• Entertainment

• The Last Temptation of Paul Schrader
• Staffage: A Word I Learned from John Ashbery
• The Lost Tribes of Tierra del Fuego
• Aubrey Beardsley’s Haunting Edgar Allan Poe Illustrations
• Hang-Ups
• Air frying garlic is the simple hack you need to know for easy recipes and tasty dishes
• China Has Ripped Off Anish Kapoor’s “Bean” Sculpture
• Announcing Our Fall 2015 Issue
• Don’t Let Them Win
• Bonnet Books: Paperbacks for the Patriarchy?

• Roses are red, violets are blue, Twitter has anti
• Now you can ask 'Be Mine?' with a custom Snapchat filter
• Man gets into a new relationship, friends hold touching funeral
• 10 TV/film quotes that transcended pop culture this decade
• The Mercedes
• This bookshop is forcing Piers Morgan to read 'Harry Potter', 1 tweet at a time
• Piers Morgan simply does not realize J.K. Rowling masterfully subtweeted him
• How I, Bridget Trump, became a Valentine's Day sex goddess
• Amazon takes on Skype with Chime video conferencing
• My response to the nastiest OKCupid message I've ever received

• Labor History in Real Time
• Remembering New York’s 1980s Hardcore Scene
• The “Romance” of Travel: Joseph Roth’s Hotel Years
• Our Ongoing Battle with Jetlag
• The Palace and the Storm
• Coming Soon: “The Unprofessionals,” A New Anthology
• Donald Justice’s “There Is a Gold Light in Certain Old Paintings” by John Jeremiah Sullivan
• China Has Ripped Off Anish Kapoor’s “Bean” Sculpture
• The People’s Platform Goes to Washington
• Save 20% sitewide on Tile trackers when you spend $75

• The Party Bosses Decide
• Twitter / X is losing daily active users. CEO Linda Yaccarino confirmed it.
• Is it OK to leave a group chat? Why you should, and how to do it.
• A Letter from H. L. Mencken
• State of the Unions
• We Are All Sensitive People: A Marvin Gaye Story
• Cold water swimming: The ritual empowering people with prenatal depression
• Tumblr's best memes, myths, and blogs from its peak
• The Midterms and the Turn Leftward
• On the Pleasures of Not Reading