Sunday, Dec 17th 2006 by Chris Davies


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If you’re in the market for a fancy coffee machine, but are terribly terribly lazy and can’t be bothered to learn all the proper tricks of the barista trade, then possibly Siemens or Nespresso have the machine for you.  First off, the Surpresso S75 is Siemens’ latest fully-automatic espresso maker, taking coffee beans and fresh water then grinding, pre-moistening and finally delivering espresso.  The built-in milk frothing tool takes away all that “hold the milk jug at such-and-such an angle” with a hose that goes directly into the milk carton; all you need do is flick the switch and it’s drawn up, frothed and dispensed into your cup. 

Siemens Surpresso S75

If you’re too lazy even to be bothered touching coffee beans then perhaps a ready-ground solution is more in order.  Check out after the cut for Nespresso’s solution to easy coffee in an instant.

 

Secondly, Nespresso’s Gemini CS220 is a freakishly industrial looking beast that uses the pre-ground coffee pods that are growing in popularity.  Pop in a pod, make sure the water tanks are filled (or plumb it in to the water supply) and – if you want a milky drink - that the 1-litre thermally-insulated milk container is full, and you can make two drinks simultaneously with spent pods dropping into one of the pair of internal bins.  Multiple pre-programmed sizes are available.

Nespresso Gemini CS220

The Siemens machine costs $1,592, while the Nespresso is priced on request.

Siemens and Nespresso [Appliancist]

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  1.  Greg Sherwin   View all comments by Greg Sherwin  Neutral  Add karma Subtract karma 

    Or, for about $2000 less with only slightly worse off coffee, you could use a stove-top Bialetti. Even better: you’ll even be doing the environment a favor by not clogging landfills with the surplus of second-rate home machines out there these days.

  2.  Chris Davies   View all comments by Chris Davies  Neutral  Add karma Subtract karma 

    To be honest the coffee probably wouldn’t even be worse off. There’s a lot to be said for the more basic machines, I agree.

    Or, for about $2000 less with only slightly worse off coffee, you could use a stove-top Bialetti. Even better: you’ll even be doing the environment a favor by not clogging landfills with the surplus of second-rate home machines out there these days.

  3.  Coffee Vending Machines   View all comments by Coffee Vending Machines  Neutral  Add karma Subtract karma 

    This machine was probably designed for me. If only you knew how lazy I am, and $1,592 is actually a good price for a good machine. I really liekd the Coffee Celebration BCL Bean to Cup Machine in Blue which I saw on cafebar’s website, but isn’t it a bit too much for a house machine?


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