Coffee Machines

Gail walks us through the ins and outs of the Jura Ena series of Superautomatic espresso machines.

Duration : 0:6:11

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Technorati Tags: "ena, 3", 4", 5", espresso, jura, Machines, superautomatic

Venezia Junior Espresso Machine w/Volumetric Flow Control, automatic, Group 1, 7 qt. boiler, 240 Demi Tasse cups per hr. cap, (minimum 30 psi water pressure required), 120v/60/1, 1.7kw, 20amp

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Semi automatic Espresso machine demo.

Duration : 0:3:26

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Technorati Tags: espresso, latte, machine

Authorized DeLonghi Dealer. Operation Type: Automatic Number of Spouts: 1 Grinder Included?: No The DeLonghi BAR32 Pump – Driven Espresso Machine is a part of DeLonghi s Retro designers line inspired by the Bauhaus and Art Deco periods of the 20th Century. It s engineered to provide the latest advances in home espresso brewing with incredible ease and reliability. It features automatically self primes which makes your favorite beverage quickly and easily with no annoying start-up preparation, durable and high-quality stainless steel boiler for years to come, exclusive anti-drip design, and two separate thermostats which allow you to control both water and steam temperature. With indicator lights, the Espresso Machine has large space coffee filter and drip tray (allows use of mugs), one easy-to-use control knob, coffee tamper, and drip tray which is removable for easy cleaning. Easy Serving Espresso machine can be used with pods, and with ESE filter holder, espresso has never been easier to make. Sempre Crema filter produces a rich creamy froth … click to read more

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I'm from Denmark so know nothing about coffee. I just want an inexpensive 15 bar machine that'll make espresso and/or regular filter

If you can afford it, get some entry level Gaggia espresso machine. For example Gaggia Carezza is a nice starter machine. You can read a review about it here:

www.espresso-machines-and-coffee-makers.com/gaggia-carezza.html

If that's too expensive, there are some cheaper pump espresso machines – you can read about a few models here (not sure you can get these in Denmark though):

www.espresso-machines-and-coffee-makers.com/inexpensive-espresso-machines.html

If all else fails, consider getting Aeropress along with a decent grinder and you'll get really nice coffee out of that.

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I bought an espresso machine, and i can't tell the difference between this and a regular coffee machine, it does the same thing doesn't it? i know it has a milk frothing arm on it, but is that the only difference?
i didn't get ripped off, it was only 19.99

Espresso uses far less water, and runs through a more complicated system before it gets to your cup.

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