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Best Coffee Espresso Machines

You turn a knob, press the button, and a delicious cup of coffee is in your hands. This machine isn't going to win any beauty contests but it can make a wonderful cup of espresso. Our test participants found that the taste was more like coffee than other machines.

It also requires more work to use than other models we've looked at. Still, it's worth the effort for the hands-off Java enthusiast.

1. Nespresso Vertuo Plus

The Nespresso Vertuo Plus is the best Nespresso machine to buy if you're a coffee lover seeking efficiency and consistency. The Vertuo Plus is easy to operate and has a minimalist design that is compatible with any kitchen decor. Simply place a capsule in and press brew to enjoy your beverage. The machine will automatically adjust the brewing parameters to maximize extraction depending on the barcode in the capsule. This is a big selling point of the Nespresso Vertuo line, since you won't have to worry about setting different pressures or temperatures for every type of drink. However, it limits your options to Nespresso pods and doesn't include a built-in milk frother.

The Vertuo Plus uses Nespresso Centrifusion to create a rich and smooth crema. The machine spins at 7000rpm to draw all the aromas and flavors from each capsule. It also heats and distributes water simultaneously, allowing you to make American drip coffee or espresso.

The Vertuo plus is less expensive than Creatista Pro. This makes it an excellent upgrade for people looking to improve their Nespresso experience. It also comes with a smaller 40-ounce water tank, as opposed to the deluxe model's 60 ounce tank. That being said, if you're planning on making large drinks often or sharing with guests, the deluxe model might be the better option.

2. Barista Express Impress

The Barista Express Impress from Breville is a machine with a premium look and many useful features. Its smart dosing and assisted tamping assist beginners make the process easier by automating specific parts of it, making it easier for anyone to make a decent espresso. It also allows for small espresso machine adjustments to temperature. This is something baristas with more experience appreciate, since even a few degrees can change the flavor of the espresso.

The machine is equipped with a top-quality conical burr grinder that has 25 grind settings that can suit any coffee type. It also comes with a stainless steel milk jug as well as two-cup single- and double-wall filter baskets, so you can decide how many shots to make at once. The foaming arm can be used to create micro-foam in cappuccinos or lattes.

We were impressed by the interface of the espresso machine is simple to navigate and clearly walks you through each step. We also liked that it doesn't have many plastic parts and is extremely sturdy. It's not expensive, but it's a well-made and feature-packed machine that will last for a long time to come. It also comes with a great warranty that covers any mechanical malfunctions for a year from the date of purchase. This is quite impressive for a machine this cost. If you're planning to make coffee regularly, it's definitely worth the money.

3. Gaggia Classic

Gaggia's Classic first came out in 1991 and quickly developed a following of cult status due to its simplicity style and, of course, the ability to create a delicious espresso. Nearly three decades later, it's back better than ever with the latest Classic Pro. While the Classic Pro isn't as advanced than other entry-level machines, it's still capable of delivering cafe quality espresso with the high-end portafilter and group. But as only a single boiler machine, it won't be able to brew and steam at the same time and will need to wait a while between brewing a shot.

The Classic Pro has a sleek industrial design and a feel that feels stylish and sturdy in your hand. It has simple switches for turning it off and on, as well as to brew/steam with indicators. The frames and switches are more durable than the Classic making this machine have a real premium feel.

In terms of accessories the Classic Pro doesn't come with much, except for the commercial-standard portafilter measuring 58 millimeters as well as the tamper made of plastic are a nice addition. A three-way solenoid valve is also a nice feature that stops water pressure fluctuations and assists in getting rid of coffee pucks that are sloppy - something that cheaper machines struggle with. Gaggia also has steam wands that do well at frothing milk to make latte arts.

4. De'Longhi COM532M

This espresso machine from De'Longhi is a great option for those looking to try barista quality coffee at home. It is simple to use and comes with many features. It has a stainless steel boiler, brew head, and portafilter, aswell with a water tank that can be removed. The machine is also compact, so it fits easily on most counters.

This espresso maker features the 15-bar pressure system which gives consistent results each time. It is also able to heat up within just 40 seconds, saving you both time and energy. It is also easy to clean and Stainless steel looks stunning on any kitchen counter. The De'Longhi is the ideal choice for coffee lovers who wish to make their own coffee at home.

It is an all-in-one combination coffee and espresso machine that can make two cups at a time. It has dual heating that allows you to make both drip and espresso simultaneously. This is great for parties as you can serve your guests their preferred drinks simultaneously.

The espresso machine comes with a milk frother which can be used to make delicious and creamy cappuccinos as well as Latte. It's also easy to use, using an easy touchscreen and buttons. The machine is quiet and doesn't produce a lot of noise when operating.