Coffee Machines
Coffee Machines — espresso, filter, capsule and stovetop
338 machines from Delonghi, Bialetti, Philips, Jura, Siemens, Krups, Melitta, Bosch, Saeco and Moccamaster. With 239 carrying a 24-month warranty.
- Delonghi 67 · Bialetti 40 · Philips 38 · Jura 24 · Maestro, Siemens, Krups, Melitta, Bosch, Saeco, Moccamaster
- 239 machines with a 24-month warranty
- Automatic, manual, capsule, filter and traditional stovetop pots
- Shipped from Thessaloniki across Greece, with business invoicing available.
Five entirely different methods, one category
Automatic machine. It grinds, doses and brews at the press of a button. Jura, Delonghi and Siemens machines are aimed at anyone who wants coffee with no process at all — and at offices, where there is no point teaching everyone to pull espresso.
Manual espresso machine. You grind, dose and pull. It takes learning and a serious grinder, but it gives the best possible espresso for the money.
Capsule machine. Consistent results, no cleaning, no learning. The cost per cup is clearly higher, though, and you commit to one capsule system.
Filter machine. For volume and a clean, light taste. Moccamaster and Melitta are the names here.
Bialetti stovetop pot. No electricity, no electronics, with forty items here. It makes strong coffee on the hob and lasts decades — which is why it has survived a hundred years.
Two questions before you choose
How many cups a day? For one or two, even a stovetop pot or a simple machine is enough. For four and above, or for an office, an automatic pays for itself quickly in time and consistency.
How much do you want to be involved? That is the honest question. A manual machine rewards you if you enjoy the process; if not, it ends up unused and you go back to instant.
Maintenance decides the taste
Two things ruin both coffee and machine. First: limescale, which blocks the circuits and lowers the brewing temperature. Every machine indicates when descaling is due — do not ignore it.
Second: coffee oil residue, which goes rancid and turns the taste bitter. A rinse of the group head and basket after use is enough.
A good machine badly maintained makes worse coffee than a cheap one kept clean.
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Frequently asked questions about coffee machines
- Automatic or manual?
- Automatic if you want coffee at the press of a button with consistent results. Manual if you enjoy the process and want the best espresso for the money.
- Are capsule machines worth it?
- For convenience and zero cleaning, yes. But mind the cost per cup and that you commit to one capsule system.
- Do I need a separate grinder?
- For a manual espresso machine, absolutely. Automatics have one built in.
- How often does it need descaling?
- It depends on water hardness and use. The machine tells you — and ignoring it is the main cause of failure.
- What is a Bialetti stovetop pot?
- A traditional pot for the hob, with no electricity or electronics. It makes strong coffee and lasts decades.
Start from what you drink and how involved you want to be — not from the price. And whatever you choose, a grinder improves the result more than a more expensive machine.