Keurig admits mistake, making changes to coffee makers

HOUSTON – Keurig Green Mountain is admitting they made a mistake and is now offering a big change.

On Thursday the company reported disappointing fiscal second quarter results as sales of the Keurig 2.0 fell.

CEO Brian Kelley apologized for taking away the My K-Cup reusable coffee filters and promised to bring back the popular attachment.

Sales on the Keurig 2.0 dropped by 23 percent. That's possibly because of restrictions that angered many customers.

The new system also made it impossible to use coffee pods made by other companies.

The company's new coffee machines will operate with the My K-Cups.