► Links to the Best Espresso Machines 2024 we listed in this video: ► 6. De'Longhi La Specialista - geni.us/0cIQ3 ► 5. Casabrews 20 Bar - geni.us/NomPKU ► 4. Gaggia Classic Evo Pro - geni.us/IISB4wn ► 3. Breville Barista Touch - geni.us/Byr2L ► 2. Phillips 3200 Series - geni.us/NZJxJ ► 1. Breville Bambino Plus - geni.us/age5
Not everything is in machine, and coffee is very important. I had a lot of machines: DeLonghi, Philips, Jura, ... I came back to DeLonghi Cappuccino as the most reliable and good, and Lavazza coffee.
These are definitely not the best espresso machines... Maybe best you can find at a Walmart or something like that, but there are a plethora of other machines that are better if you looked at a real coffee equipment distributor. And no, I do not mean commercial grade machines with multi groups. There are home machines that are better available.
@@AlexandraNF To name a few: For customization and control, "Decent Espresso Machine" or "Meticulous Espresso" Bang for buck before extreme diminishing returns, Lelit Bianca Budget (prosumer) dual boiler, Rocket Appartamento Beginner espresso (which you can also mod) Gaggia Classic Pro mentioned in video is fine Budget Manual: Flair 58 If money is not a problem: San Remo You, La Marzocco Linea Mini, La Marzocco GS3 AP or MP, Slayer Espresso Single Group Other notable mentions for other reasons: Rancilio Silvia Pro, Ascasa Steel Duo, Breville dual boiler There are plenty others too, just depends on what you are looking for in a machine. These were the ones that came to mind at first
@@Nikolas_kloudas The Barista Pro is a fine choice as long as it satisfies your needs. A built-in burr grinder, decent startup times, small footprint, all at a reasonable price. A well rounded solution overall. Of course, it isn't going to be the same as a dedicated coffee grinder which results in more consistent coffee grounds, or a dual boiler (or equivalent) setup for consistency in back to back espresso shots with powerful steam pressure. These are all "nice to haves" but far from necessary. Overall, the Barista Pro should satisfy most people's needs. You don't need super high-end stuff to enjoy a good cup of coffee. No need to endlessly chase for diminishing returns :) A small thing that you can do on-top of this setup is to not use regular water. You can buy distilled water and add "Third Wave Water" packets if you are chasing for a better brew. Water is 99% of your drink, so having better water can contribute to better tasting coffee. However, if you manage to brew a cup to your liking without it, no need for this as well. Oh, also consider weighing your coffee dosages, both in grounds and coffee yield instead of using the pre-programmed stuff. Just helps with consistency. Hope you have a great time exploring the depths in the world of coffee, happy brewing!
► Links to the Best Espresso Machines 2024 we listed in this video:
► 6. De'Longhi La Specialista - geni.us/0cIQ3
► 5. Casabrews 20 Bar - geni.us/NomPKU
► 4. Gaggia Classic Evo Pro - geni.us/IISB4wn
► 3. Breville Barista Touch - geni.us/Byr2L
► 2. Phillips 3200 Series - geni.us/NZJxJ
► 1. Breville Bambino Plus - geni.us/age5
You have the incorrect price for the Gaggia
Not everything is in machine, and coffee is very important. I had a lot of machines: DeLonghi, Philips, Jura, ... I came back to DeLonghi Cappuccino as the most reliable and good, and Lavazza coffee.
I'd like to know where you get your accessories.🥰
These are definitely not the best espresso machines...
Maybe best you can find at a Walmart or something like that, but there are a plethora of other machines that are better if you looked at a real coffee equipment distributor. And no, I do not mean commercial grade machines with multi groups. There are home machines that are better available.
Would you share some suggestions?
@@AlexandraNF
To name a few:
For customization and control, "Decent Espresso Machine" or "Meticulous Espresso"
Bang for buck before extreme diminishing returns, Lelit Bianca
Budget (prosumer) dual boiler, Rocket Appartamento
Beginner espresso (which you can also mod)
Gaggia Classic Pro mentioned in video is fine
Budget Manual:
Flair 58
If money is not a problem:
San Remo You, La Marzocco Linea Mini, La Marzocco GS3 AP or MP, Slayer Espresso Single Group
Other notable mentions for other reasons: Rancilio Silvia Pro, Ascasa Steel Duo, Breville dual boiler
There are plenty others too, just depends on what you are looking for in a machine. These were the ones that came to mind at first
Thank you so much!
Your thoughts on barista pro? Would you get something else on that budget?
@@Nikolas_kloudas The Barista Pro is a fine choice as long as it satisfies your needs. A built-in burr grinder, decent startup times, small footprint, all at a reasonable price. A well rounded solution overall.
Of course, it isn't going to be the same as a dedicated coffee grinder which results in more consistent coffee grounds, or a dual boiler (or equivalent) setup for consistency in back to back espresso shots with powerful steam pressure. These are all "nice to haves" but far from necessary.
Overall, the Barista Pro should satisfy most people's needs. You don't need super high-end stuff to enjoy a good cup of coffee. No need to endlessly chase for diminishing returns :)
A small thing that you can do on-top of this setup is to not use regular water. You can buy distilled water and add "Third Wave Water" packets if you are chasing for a better brew. Water is 99% of your drink, so having better water can contribute to better tasting coffee. However, if you manage to brew a cup to your liking without it, no need for this as well.
Oh, also consider weighing your coffee dosages, both in grounds and coffee yield instead of using the pre-programmed stuff. Just helps with consistency.
Hope you have a great time exploring the depths in the world of coffee, happy brewing!
It’s like watching a long ad wtf
what did you think you were clicking on?
For $5 you can buy a plastic cone coffee dripper and with a paper filter you can enjoy nearly the same thing. Better than Starbucks.