Picopresso

for a compact setup like yours i'd say the casabrews 3700 stays pretty close to the dedica in size but the stainless steel build makes it comparatively more reliable. runs at 20 bar pressure and the steam wand can actually make proper microfoam which makes a huge difference for lattes compared to th

Picopresso is good, apparently the newer ones have a pressure gauge which is imo very useful for getting consistently good results. I prefer the Flair but it takes up more space for sure.

I like the picopresso. It's portable and makes a coffee that tastes like real espresso. However, my observation is that the taste is quite consistent; it doesn't change much when different factors are applied. I have flair pro 3.// (by google translate)

It depends on your needs the kapo k2 is a all-in-one package while the picopresso is just the coffee maker, you still need to heat the water and pump it yourself. I only have the picopresso and it makes amazing shots! The strong advantages are the super compact machine with accessories package and t

I got a pico around this time last year. I preordered the pixa with the thought of being able to take it to work. The pixa was supposed to arrive in January. Several months later it finally arrived and by then I had the pico so dialed in I didn’t even bother trying the pixa, no need for pods anymore

Für viel, eher kräftigen Kaffee mit viel Körper (für Filter) ist die Frenchpress top und vor allem unkompliziert in der Handhabung. 5-6g grobes Kaffeemehl/100ml Wasser, aufgießen, 4 Minuten warten, runterpressen, fertig. Tut euch den Gefallen und nehmt eine von Bodum, da gibt es alle Ersatzteile ein

I ended up grabbing a discounted Picopresso from a nearby camping store for €119 the day before my trip. I’m baffled at the quality of the shots I’m getting. I haven’t dialed a single shot wrong, and somehow dialing in with the Flair very hard. The Flair can hold 15-16g, more is too tight. One click

I own both, and honestly I ended up hating the Flair Go, which is why I bought the Picopresso. I actually broke two Go pistons already (one almost immediately, and the second after my first trip with it). They seem to break way too easily right where the pressure gauge attaches. I traveled again rec

Famed retired espresso/coffee content vlogger Sprometheus once answered a question that yes, the PicoPresso does provide a bit of the "Barista tingles." That was enough to move me past my hesitation. I quite like mine. At one office job, I made some amazing espressos with it. (Good hand grinder.) If

I generally don't include manual espresso makers under the term "machine" without specifying, but yes, you are right. Even my $150 Picopresso actually makes superior espresso to my $300 bambino, simply because I can use hotter water and control the pressure. As with manual grinders, you can subvert