Kidisle Coffeemaker Recall Lawsuit Update: Injuries, Recall Status, and Legal Options

Next Review: August 29, 2026

Quick Facts

• CPSC announced the Kidisle coffeemaker recall on June 11, 2026.
• The recall involves about 17,600 KC101B hot and iced coffeemakers.
• The machines can clog and unexpectedly release hot liquid or steam.
• CPSC reported at least 107 incidents and 27 burn injuries requiring medical treatment.

Kidisle recalled KC101B hot and iced coffeemakers because the machines can clog and unexpectedly release hot liquid or steam.

The recall involves about 17,600 units sold online through Amazon.com, Walmart.com, and eBay.com from June 2024 through April 2026. CPSC reported at least 107 incidents and 27 burn injuries.

No publicly reported Kidisle coffeemaker lawsuit, class action, multidistrict litigation proceeding, or settlement has been identified at this time. Consumers who suffered burns or other documented losses may still request an individual legal review.

Consumers should stop using recalled coffeemakers and contact Kidisle for a full refund. People who were burned should preserve photos, purchase records, medical records, recall communications, and safe product-identification evidence.

Latest Kidisle Coffeemaker Recall and Lawsuit Updates

June 2026

June 11, 2026 – CPSC announced the recall of about 17,600 Kidisle hot and iced coffeemakers, model KC101B, because the machines can clog and unexpectedly release hot liquid or steam, creating a serious burn hazard. CPSC reported at least 107 incidents and 27 injuries, including first- and second-degree burns that required medical treatment [1]

What Is the Kidisle Coffeemaker Recall?

The Kidisle coffeemaker recall involves KC101B hot and iced coffeemakers imported by Kidisle. The recalled machines are black, white, and gray and measure about 11 inches tall by 6 inches wide.

The affected model number, KC101B, is printed on a sticker on the underside of the coffeemaker. Consumers should check the underside label, product photos, online order records, and purchase receipts before assuming a machine is included.

The recalled coffeemakers have a 50-ounce water tank. They were marketed for brewing single-serve coffee pods or ground coffee.

The machines were sold online through Amazon.com, Walmart.com, and eBay.com from June 2024 through April 2026 for about $49. The recall does not apply to every Kidisle coffeemaker unless the product matches the recalled model and product description.

Why Were Kidisle Coffeemakers Recalled?

The coffeemakers were recalled because they can clog and unexpectedly release hot liquid or steam. That release can expose users or nearby people to burn hazards during normal kitchen use.

CPSC reported at least 107 incidents involving unexpected hot liquid or steam release. Those incidents resulted in at least 27 reported injuries, including first- and second-degree burns requiring medical treatment.

Consumers should stop using the recalled coffeemakers immediately. Kidisle is offering a full refund through a destruction-and-photo verification process.

Reported Risks or Injuries

The reported risk is burn injury from unexpectedly released hot liquid or steam. Burns may occur to the hands, arms, torso, face, or other exposed areas depending on the user’s position and the direction of the release.

CPSC reported first- and second-degree burn injuries requiring medical treatment. The recall notice does not report deaths or provide a complete list of body locations, treatment types, or long-term outcomes.

Serious burns can require medical evaluation, wound care, medication, follow-up appointments, and monitoring for complications. Burn severity depends on heat, contact time, location, depth, and the person’s medical condition [2, 3].

People who experienced a burn should seek medical care when symptoms are serious, worsening, or difficult to manage. Medical records and photos may be important if an insurance or legal review is later requested.

How Does the Problem Occur, and Who May Be Liable?

The problem can occur when the coffeemaker clogs and unexpectedly releases hot liquid or steam. That can happen while a consumer is preparing coffee, standing near the machine, or handling the appliance.

A legal investigation may examine the water pathway, brewing mechanism, pressure behavior, clogging history, warnings, instructions, testing records, complaint history, online listings, recall timing, and refund communications. These records may help determine whether the product design, manufacturing, warnings, testing, or post-sale response were adequate.

Potentially responsible parties may include Kidisle, manufacturers, component suppliers, importers, distributors, online sellers, retailers, fulfillment entities, or other companies involved in designing, manufacturing, importing, selling, distributing, or warning about the recalled coffeemakers. Liability depends on product identity, incident facts, medical evidence, damages, available defendants, and applicable state law.

A recall does not automatically prove that any company is legally responsible for a specific injury. An individual review may focus on whether the product was recalled, whether hot liquid or steam was released, whether a burn occurred, and what evidence connects the machine to the consumer’s losses.

Evidence to Preserve

Consumers should follow the recall instructions and should not keep using the recalled coffeemaker solely to preserve evidence. Before completing the refund process, injured consumers may want to photograph the machine, model sticker, cord, packaging, order records, and any visible damage.

Helpful evidence may include purchase receipts, Amazon, Walmart, or eBay order history, product photos, injury photos, medical records, prescription records, incident descriptions, witness information, and communications with Kidisle or online sellers.

Who May Be Affected?

Consumers may be affected if they purchased or used a recalled Kidisle KC101B hot and iced coffeemaker. Household members, guests, roommates, caregivers, or workplace users may also be affected if they were nearby when hot liquid or steam was released.

People who suffered burns may face medical bills, missed work, pain, scarring, out-of-pocket costs, or follow-up care. Those losses should be documented with medical records, photos, receipts, wage records, and insurance communications when available.

Consumers who still have a recalled machine should stop using it immediately. They should follow the recall instructions for a refund and keep documentation of the destruction-and-photo process.

Do I Qualify?

• Did you purchase or use a Kidisle KC101B hot and iced coffeemaker?
• Did the machine clog or unexpectedly release hot liquid or steam?
• Did you suffer a burn injury that required medical treatment?
• Can you document the product, incident, medical care, purchase history, or recall communications?

A legal review can help determine whether the product information, incident evidence, medical records, damages, and filing deadlines support a potential claim.

Do I Have a Kidisle Coffeemaker Recall Lawsuit?

If you or a loved one suffered burns involving a recalled Kidisle KC101B coffeemaker, you may have legal options. Contact Schmidt & Clark for a free case review.

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Important Legal Actions or Recalls

Potential Compensation

Potential compensation may include emergency care, urgent care, burn treatment, wound care, medication, follow-up appointments, scar treatment, and future medical expenses.

Additional damages may include pain and suffering, lost wages, reduced earning capacity, scarring, out-of-pocket expenses, travel costs, damaged property, and related household expenses. The specific damages available depend on the injury, documentation, state law, causation evidence, and the facts of the claim.

Compensation amounts vary by case. Past results do not guarantee future outcomes.

Legal Process Overview

Step 1: Free case review. The review begins with the coffeemaker model, purchase date, seller, incident description, burn location, medical treatment, and whether product-identification evidence is available. Photos, receipts, online order records, medical records, and recall communications may help establish the basic facts.

Step 2: Investigation. The investigation may examine product identity, clogging behavior, hot-liquid or steam release, CPSC recall materials, online sales records, medical documentation, and communications with Kidisle or sellers. Attorneys may also review whether the incident matches the hazard described in the recall.

Step 3: Filing. A supported claim may allege defective design, manufacturing defects, inadequate warnings, negligence, breach of warranty, retailer liability, marketplace liability, or other product-liability theories. Filing occurs only when the evidence and applicable law support a claim against one or more responsible parties.

Step 4: Discovery/negotiation. The parties may exchange product-design records, testing materials, complaint data, online sales records, warning materials, medical records, expert opinions, and testimony. Negotiations may focus on product identity, causation, burn severity, medical treatment, scarring, lost income, and available defendants.

Step 5: Resolution. A claim may resolve through settlement, dismissal, court ruling, or trial. The outcome depends on proof of product involvement, defect evidence, medical documentation, damages, defenses, available defendants, marketplace issues, and applicable law.

Frequently Asked Questions About the Kidisle Coffeemaker Recall Lawsuit

What is the Kidisle Coffeemaker Recall Lawsuit?

The phrase refers to potential individual legal claims involving burn injuries from recalled Kidisle KC101B hot and iced coffeemakers. No publicly reported Kidisle coffeemaker class action, MDL, or settlement has been identified at this time.

Why were Kidisle coffeemakers recalled?

The coffeemakers were recalled because they can clog and unexpectedly release hot liquid or steam. CPSC says this creates a serious burn hazard.

Which Kidisle coffeemaker is recalled?

The recall involves Kidisle hot and iced coffeemakers with model number KC101B. The model number is printed on a sticker on the underside of the machine.

How many injuries were reported before the Kidisle recall?

CPSC reported at least 107 incidents involving unexpected release of hot liquid or steam. Those incidents resulted in at least 27 injuries, including first- and second-degree burns requiring medical treatment.

Can I file a Kidisle Coffeemaker Recall Lawsuit after a burn?

Possibly. A legal review may consider whether the machine was recalled, whether hot liquid or steam was released, whether a medically documented burn occurred, and whether the claim is timely. Eligibility depends on the facts and applicable state law.

What evidence could support a Kidisle coffeemaker case?

Helpful evidence may include the coffeemaker, model-number photos, order records, receipts, incident photos, injury photos, medical records, prescription records, refund communications, and witness information. If the machine has already been destroyed for the recall remedy, photos and order records may still help document product identity.

What should I do if I still have a recalled Kidisle coffeemaker?

Stop using the coffeemaker immediately. CPSC says consumers should contact Kidisle for a full refund and follow the destruction-and-photo instructions.

Does the Kidisle recall prove the company is legally responsible?

No. A recall identifies a safety issue, but it does not automatically prove liability for a specific injury or loss. A legal review considers product identity, causation, damages, evidence, defendants, and applicable law.

References

1. https://www.cpsc.gov/Recalls/2026/Coffeemakers-Recalled-Due-to-Risk-of-Serious-Injury-from-Burn-Hazard-Imported-by-Kidisle
2. https://ameriburn.org/resources/burninjuryresources/
3. https://www.mayoclinic.org/first-aid/first-aid-burns/basics/art-20056649