Where we land on it Twenty-five grind settings, weight-based dosing, assisted tamping and seven brew sizes, with no wattage, no pressure and no warranty anywhere in the listing. It is the most capable description on this shelf and the hardest to check.
What the maker puts in writing
3 machines in 1: espresso, drip, cold brew
Grinder: conical burr, 25 settings
Dosing: weight-based · Tamping: assisted
Brew sizes: 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 oz
Milk: 4 presets plus manual
It counts higher than anything else here
Twenty-five grind settings is the top of this shelf. Seven brew sizes is the top of this shelf. Four named milk presets is the top of this shelf.
What it never does is give a number that can be checked against another maker: no wattage, no pressure, no tank, no warranty. The listing counts its own features generously and measures none of them.
Weighing the dose is the real claim
automatic precision grinding to weight-based dosing.
Eight machines on this shelf grind. One says it weighs what it grinds. For espresso, which is the drink where dose repeatability decides the cup, that is the most interesting sentence in this listing — and it costs nothing to the two drip-only machines here that have no need of it.
Where this listing stops short
Everything quantitative. Read next to the Philips listings, which publish a 5,000-cup descaling interval and a three-part milk system, or the EUHOMY, which publishes 20 bar, 15 grind levels, a 1.5 L tank and a 200 g (7.1 oz) hopper, this page is long on description and short on figures.
Availability
Read on the day this page was built: $500 at the American Amazon shop.
Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.
What it gets right, and wrong
Strengths
The highest published grind count on this shelf at 25 settings, and the only listing here that pairs it with weight-based dosing
Seven brew sizes from 6 to 18 oz, the most separate sizes published on the shelf
Four milk presets named — steamed milk, thin froth, thick froth, cold foam — plus a manual mode, where other automatic systems here publish none
Compromises
No wattage, no pump pressure, no water tank capacity and no warranty published
Barista Assist Technology, active temperature and pressure adjustment and assisted tamping are all named and none is quantified
The machine does not publish its own weight, which on a body this size is a fair thing to want
Where this one stands among its neighbors
At $500, it is the 4 cheapest of the 7 models in this category published here.
Least costly of the neighbors$150
Median$500
Most costly of the neighbors$1000
Specifications
Type
3-in-1: espresso, drip coffee, cold brew
Grinder
Conical burr, 25 settings
Dosing
Automatic precision grinding, weight-based
Tamping
Assisted tamper
Espresso styles
2: double shot, quad shot
Drip styles
3: classic, rich, over ice
Cold styles
2: cold-pressed espresso, cold brew
Brew sizes
6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18 oz for drip and cold brew
Milk
Dual Froth: spinning whisk plus automatic steamer, 4 presets plus manual
Power
Not stated by the maker
Amazon reference
B0D45PK5V4
EAN
0622356635165
What people want to know
What does assisted tamping mean?
The listing calls it an assisted tamper *for the perfectly pressed puck*, supplied in the box. Read it as a mechanism that helps you press rather than one that presses alone; the wording is deliberate, and no figure for pressure or depth is given.
Is the cold brew real cold brew?
Two cold styles are published: cold-pressed espresso, which the maker describes as brewing at lower temperature, pressure and pace, and rapid cold brew coffee. Neither carries a time. The only cold brew time anywhere on this shelf belongs to a different machine.
Twenty-five settings on what burr?
A conical burr, named, with no diameter and no material. That is still more than five machines on this shelf give — four publish a count at all, and one of those four turns out to be grinding with blades.
Compared with the neighboring coffee machines
These coffee machines share the category and the price bracket. Only what each one states is shown; an incomplete column would mislead.
Model
Price
Type
Milk
Power
Ninja Luxe Café Premier ES601
$500
3-in-1: espresso, drip coffee, cold brew
Dual Froth: spinning whisk plus automatic steamer, 4 presets plus manual
Steam wand, adjustable, for steamed or frothed milk
Not stated by the maker
The difference between the models, in coffee machines
If price decides: De'Longhi Classic EM450M, at $226.
Today’s price and availability, for coffee machines
Details checked on October 30, 2026.
This one and its buyer, among coffee machines
One counter that has to produce espresso, a pot of drip and cold brew without three machines
Sources
Specifications: the manufacturer sheet for coffee equipment and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.
54 mm (2.13 in) · automatic milk texturing · 3 s heat-up
Ready in three seconds, 7.5 inches wide, and it textures milk automatically to a temperature you choose. The one espresso machine that suits a small kitchen without pretending grind does not matter.
Best for: Someone who already owns a grinder, or is buying one, and has no space.
54 mm (2.13 in) portafilter · built-in conical burr · 2 L tank
Machine and grinder in one box, at a price that undercuts buying them separately. The compromises are real — 54 mm (2.13 in) basket, single boiler, a grinder you will outgrow — but nothing else takes a beginner this far this cheaply.
Best for: Your first portafilter machine, if you want one purchase rather than a project.
51 mm (2.01 in) portafilter · 15 cm (5.9 in) wide · pressurized baskets
About six inches wide, heats in forty seconds, and makes a decent drink at an entry price. It ships with pressurized baskets that fake crema from any grind — which is exactly why it works for beginners and why it stalls after a year.
Best for: A tiny kitchen, a first espresso machine, or a second machine for an office.