Barista Pro

I have a Breville Barista pro, and I get milk drinks better than 90+% of cafes (to my tastes) out of it, and thats with an integrated grinder which this sub generally doesn’t like at all. I also love the straight espresso that i can get out of my machine, it's balanced and I don't find I have that m

I’ve played with a lot of coffee equipment over the years. While I don’t have a breville on my coffee bar, I really like them! I used the Barista Pro for a while and think it’s a good machine for most people who just want some decent espresso. What I don’t like about it is the built in grinder. I’ve

Machines with built in grinders are almost always a mistake. If you insist on one, Breville Barista Pro is by far the best of them, much better than the DeLonghi you linked. But for a similar price you can get a Breville Bambino or Bambino Plus with a good grinder such as a DF54, which will be a muc

I’ve had a Barista Express, Barista Pro and now have used an Oracle Jet since March 1, 2026. This is definitely my favorite iteration of the Brevilles and I would absolutely buy it again. The good: It’s mostly automatic. You already know that. But there is a tremendous convenience in teeing it up to

I have the Breville Barista Pro, and I know it’s considered a bit of a “noob” machine in the espresso world, but honestly it’s been great for the price. I mainly drink straight espresso (not milk drinks or anything fancy), and it makes really solid shots consistently. The biggest pros for me were th

Run, run away from this machine as fast as you can. It is a cheap Chinese knock-off and should be avoided. The ridiculous claim of $2195 price means the vendor is not reputable and can not be trusted. At your budget, you could get a Breville Barista Pro, which is arguably the best machine available

breville barista pro, bisa ngopi tiap hari, walaupun di kantor ada mesin kopi juga, tapi beansnya ga enak

the new breville barista pro models has baratza parts for the grinder, like the much loved baratza encore grinder. faffing about with a single dose grinder and multiple components may yield another 5%, but twice the fucking about.

I started with a Breville Barista Pro. There’s a significant learning curve but yes the end result can be as good or better than your local coffee shop if you use decent beans. The maths for a coffee (double shot with milk) at home is about $1.20-1.80 so it’s a huge saving that can cover start up co

I’ve read/seen many reviews that basically say the Impress machines are basically fool proof/the learning curve for preparing the espresso puck is mostly eliminated. I have a breville that i have to prepare the puck myself and it was a huge learning curve! it took a few months to perfect my shot bec