Nespresso Vertuo Next by Delonghi: review
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 18 ก.ย. 2021
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If you’re a coffee lover, at some point you’ve probably thought about a Nespresso; after all the variarty and convenience is a key selling feature. I’ve been reviewing Nespresso machines recently and finally had the chance to try out the Nespress Virtuo line. IN this review I’m going to check out the Nespresso Vertuo Next by De’Longhi. I’ll tell you how the machine works, what makes it special and how it’s different from a typical Nespresso machine, as well as what I think of the coffee.
Review: Nespresso Vertuo Next by De’Longhi
The Nespresso Vertuo Next by De’Longhi is a slim machine taking up a relatively small footprint. This espresso machine uses Nespresso’s Vertuo capsuels which are a bit different than the standard Nespresso capsules. These are bigger, and wider and come in different heights, according to what type of coffee they’re making.
This machine has a 1 litre water tank and a discard bin that holds up to 10 used pods.
Nespresso Vertuo - what’s so special?
It’s probably a good idea here to divert for a sec and talk about the difference in coffee pods and machines.
Nespresso launched the VertuoLine in about 2014 as a way to lure North American coffee drinkers, who are less about espressos than they are about full size coffees.
The original pods are small and narrow and come in one size only, while the Vertuo pods are wide and round and may differ in height depending on what’s inside.
Vertuo coffee pods have special barcodes on the pod that carry specific instructions for how each coffee is to be extracted. The Virtuo lineup offers drinks in five sizes, from a single espresso, to double espresso, a 5 ounce gran luongo/Americano (150ml), a 230ml/8 oz ‘mug’ coffee to a 14 oz Alto coffee.
Worth pointing out here is that you’re not supposed to adjust the drink for yourself; the barcode and size of pod determine the final beverage. But of course I found a way to change the sizes if you want. We’ll get to that too… *Or promo other video*
By the way, if you want to learn more about some of the differences in the Original line and the Vertuo line I’ve got a more detailed comparison on the TH-cam channel.
Nespresso Vertuo Next by De’Longhi: centrifugal force extraction
Let;’s get back to our Vertuo machine: A key differentiator with the Vertuo line is that the machines use centrifugal force to extract the coffee. The machine will punch out a lot more holes in the capsule too. It spins the coffee pods with water at about 7,000 rpms (I think that’s supposed to be impressive). From what I understand, this force gets the grounds more saturated faster, resulting in a more fully brewed coffee in less time.
You can hear the motor at work, spinning up your coffee. So on that note, let’s look at how one is made in the Nespresso Vertuo Next by De’Longhi.
How to use Nespresso Vertuo Next by De’Longhi
This machine is really easy to operate since it really just has one button.
Open the machine lid by unlocking the lever. Choose your pod, and remember, the pod dictates the coffee, so use the adjustable tray and the right size cup.
Pop it in dome side down and close the lid, then lock the lever in place. The small light will flash and when it stops, the machine is ready to go. Heat up time takes about???
Pushing the button initiates the brewing sequence. You’ll hear a bunch of noise and spinning, but the machine isn’t loud in my opinion. The full brew sequence lasts about a minute for an espresso to nearly 2 minutes for a fuller size coffee.
Overall review: Nespresso Vertuo Next by De’Longhi
Overall this machine is a great coffee machine; it’s easy to use with the one-button operation and with the barcode system it’s foolproof. Even so you can make adjustments to the presets. The machine is quiet and has a relatively small footprint.
Being able to brew both coffee and espresso in this machine makes it versatile, so you don’t need space for multiple machines.
Downsides? It's kind of hard to see any. I suppose you could say that it takes a bit longer to make your morning coffee, but it's hard to crack on that since it's taking longer to brew a larger cup. Some folks have complained that the coffee is just not as hot as the espressos the original machines put out, but I didn’t notice a discernible or unpleasant difference.
In short, if you're looking for a compact do it all machine with great coffee options I think you'll be very pleased with the Nespresso Vertuo Next by De’Longhi.
The Nespresso Vertuo Next by De’Longhi sells for about $219CAD but the prices can vary quite a bit depending on the colour you’re looking at. - วิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยี
![[TH] 2024 PMWC x EWC Group Stage Day 3 | PUBG MOBILE WORLD CUP x ESPORTS WORLD CUP](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/VnOqutfqWqU/mqdefault.jpg)
Your videos are getting better and better !
Thanks Pablo.
Nice video fun and informative thank you
Thanks Erin.
I had to look up what a Canadian "Double Double" was. Far from y'all here in south Texas. Love the reviews. Thanks for sharing!
Thank you 🙏. And now you have to try a double double. 😉
Good review 👍🏽
Thank you! 😊
Erin’s gorgeous with this dress 😍
I’ve got a Keurig 2.0 (probably 7-8 years old) and a Nespresso Vertuo (past 2 years) side by side on my counter. I enjoy good quality cafe coffees (and yes, even Starbucks). Mostly I want just coffee over say espressos or lattes, but I do enjoy those. I use the Keurig probably 4 to 1 over the Nespresso. Lattes at home with Nespresso is good, but definitely far from a properly created latte at a coffee shop. Regular coffee though, I’ve found a couple K cups I like - such as Costco’s Kirkland pacific bold - that cost around $.30/cup (Cdn). Or, Starbucks Verona as well for about $.50-70 per cup. But the bigger issue I have is the “7.77oz” size of the full cup Nespresso vs getting a 10oz from Keurig. They have the alto sizes, but just two flavours (good but not great imo), and at 14oz just too large. They temperature isn’t a big deal unless you add milk/cream, but is quite a bit cooler than Keurig. Starbucks has just started selling Vertuo pods at grocery stores, but it’s a bit of a head-scratcher that 8 pods is $10 vs about 12 K-cups for the same money. I’ve tried side by side, and despite the crema, they taste very similar (I’m guessing the aluminum pod just costs more). I just wish Nespresso would start offering a “9.77oz” size to fill my cups a bit more ;-) Anyway, great review!
Great feedback Andrew, thank you!
GREATTTTT, VERY THOROUGH REVIEW💁❤️
😃😃😃
Good Sunday afternoon to you all from Wellington Somerset in the UK
Thanks for stopping by the channel 😃
Hi, can consider do a review on Smeg BCC01? TIA
Sure thing! I will put it on my list.
Nice review, perhaps the app provides info back to Nespresso on how customers are using their machines and which capsules they are purchasing. They might be using it for marketing reasons which are rather underhanded.
True….
I think it’s to tell you when you need to descale
You are looking fantastic
Judging by your last few reviews you really are a coffee lover 😆🤣.....Always good to see independent reviews though
Thanks 😊
@@ErinLawrenceTV My pleasure ......Enjoy your reviews and the info you provide
I don't understand with this Bluetooth that's build in. What people can control the Nespresso machine from their own bed to make coffee for them??
does it make iced coffee
Not specifically, but you could certainly make an espresso and pour it over ice.
@@ErinLawrenceTV okay
@@ErinLawrenceTV
what’s your favorite coffee pod
Hi Erin…..I like the outfit you have on.
What brand is it?
Pls and thanks…….it looks great on you.👍
Whaoo..
Don’t buy! Machine brakes after few uses