 Hey, this is Jameson Cox. I'm here with The Verge at CES 2016 and tonight we're going to be taking a look at Keurig's cold brewing machine, which is appropriately called the cold with a K. So, yeah, let me walk you through how it works. So in terms of functionality, this is pretty similar to Keurig's hot brewing machines. You've probably seen them at your office, in your house, something like that. You have these pods which are made by Coca-Cola or by Keurig itself and the only main difference is that they have a little foil thing on the bottom that you need to remove and then there's a groove within the machine itself that you have to line up with. So I'm going to take the little foil seal off of this and then I'm going to pop it in. There we go. And then I'm going to hit brew here and it's going to start. This process takes about 60 to 80 seconds so it will take a while for the machine to pull the water and spit out the carbonated drink. In the pod itself are these little beads, carbonator beads that contain the CO2 that makes the drink fizzy. So once the water contacts them, that's going to make the drink pop and get that fizzy action. No one likes a flat pop, right? So as you can see, the machine is spitting out my Coca-Cola classic here. It's carbonated and it looks like the right color and in addition to Coca-Cola products like ginger ale, Sprite, Coke, things like that, it also makes Keurig's in-house cocktail mixes and some other cold beverages. So yeah, I'm going to give it a try. It tastes like Coke. I'm more of a diet Coke man myself. I probably should have grabbed a diet Coke pod but it tastes like regular Coke. I can't complain. So in terms of availability and price point, the Keurig cold has actually been available since the end of September. You're looking at anywhere between $299 and $369 depending on the retailer, the deals available, stuff like that. And for the pods themselves, they run at $399 for a pack of four. So compared to regular cola cans, drink cans, stuff like that, the serving sizes are a little smaller and depending on where you're buying your cans of diet Coke, they may be a little less expensive but that's the price for the pods themselves. Yeah, so that's Keurig's cold machine. I hope you liked the video. Thanks for checking it out. If you want to see more from CES 2016, be sure to head to theverge.com or subscribe to The Verge on YouTube.
 Hey, this is Jameson Cox.
 I'm here with The Verge at CES 2016 and tonight we're going to be taking a look at Keurig's
 cold brewing machine, which is appropriately called the cold with a K.
 So, yeah, let me walk you through how it works.
 So in terms of functionality, this is pretty similar to Keurig's hot brewing machines.
 You've probably seen them at your office, in your house, something like that.
 You have these pods which are made by Coca-Cola or by Keurig itself and the only main difference
 is that they have a little foil thing on the bottom that you need to remove and then there's
 a groove within the machine itself that you have to line up with.
 So I'm going to take the little foil seal off of this and then I'm going to pop it in.
 There we go.
 And then I'm going to hit brew here and it's going to start.
 This process takes about 60 to 80 seconds so it will take a while for the machine to
 pull the water and spit out the carbonated drink.
 In the pod itself are these little beads, carbonator beads that contain the CO2 that
 makes the drink fizzy.
 So once the water contacts them, that's going to make the drink pop and get that fizzy action.
 No one likes a flat pop, right?
 So as you can see, the machine is spitting out my Coca-Cola classic here.
 It's carbonated and it looks like the right color and in addition to Coca-Cola products
 like ginger ale, Sprite, Coke, things like that, it also makes Keurig's in-house cocktail
 mixes and some other cold beverages.
 So yeah, I'm going to give it a try.
 It tastes like Coke.
 I'm more of a diet Coke man myself.
 I probably should have grabbed a diet Coke pod but it tastes like regular Coke.
 I can't complain.
 So in terms of availability and price point, the Keurig cold has actually been available
 since the end of September.
 You're looking at anywhere between $299 and $369 depending on the retailer, the deals
 available, stuff like that.
 And for the pods themselves, they run at $399 for a pack of four.
 So compared to regular cola cans, drink cans, stuff like that, the serving sizes are a little
 smaller and depending on where you're buying your cans of diet Coke, they may be a little
 less expensive but that's the price for the pods themselves.
 Yeah, so that's Keurig's cold machine.
 I hope you liked the video.
 Thanks for checking it out.
 If you want to see more from CES 2016, be sure to head to theverge.com or subscribe
 to The Verge on YouTube.