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Product Description
Whether you want to wake up to a piping hot espresso or just want a more convenient way to brew your favorite coffee drinks, the Nespresso Prodigio improves your coffee experience. Designed to work in tandem with the Nespresso app, it allows you to program your Prodigio to make coffee right from your smartphone or tablet—anytime, anywhere Read More
I'd check out the Breville Grind and Brew or the newer Grind Control. It feels good to not be wasteful. There are other lower cost alternatives as well. I think Cuisinart makes a similar machine which may cost less.
To all those saying the nespresso coffee is not good, did it ever occur it's matter of personal taste?
I'm Italian and I've lived abroad for quite some time now and nespresso has always been the closest to what I'm used to. It's not exactly like an original espresso from a bar, but that's not necessarily a bad thing. I've given one nespresso machine as a gift to my parents (who still live in Italy) and they love it. They actually prefer it to the bar espresso.
Again, I'm not saying it's the best coffee, I'm saying it's a matter of personal taste (and if you like nespresso you can rest assured that the taste is consistent across different machines).
And, as mentioned by others, if someone is concerned about ecology, you can recycle them.
This is a really good discount on a new brewer. The details say coffee but your really buying an espresso, latte, cappuccino maker here. My opinion is that it makes excellent espresso (Had an original machine for several years). Recommend buying Lungo sized capsules (double-shot).
Environmentalists should know that the capsules are recyclable through Nespresso -- I know I'm not winning over any diehards with that but thought it worth mentioning.
Say no to expensive tiny "pods" and buy real coffee. I read somewhere that the coffee ends up being something like $30 a lb for cheap crappy coffee. I agree with others, put a real espresso machine in a drop.
I have one of these machines, and I also have a commercial plumbed in espresso machine along with the requisite cafe grinder and home roast. While I do prefer the output of my big setup, the Nespresso at my vacation home can't be beat for low mess, nearly instant warm up, and consistency. The Lungo capsules make a tastier Americano than your average Keurig coffee, and unlike Keurig are recyclable. It takes about 14 capsules to equal the aluminum in one soda can.
Elisiano@Elisiano, very true. I have also wondered about the mylar valve bags roasted coffee beans typically ship in. Those bags are not recyclable. If one is truly concerned about the environmental aspects of coffee, it is important to examine the entire supply chain. Coffee is fairly resource intensive to begin with. I also think about the massive waste of plastic coated paper cups in our landfills from all the coffee and fast food chains. It would be best to drink tap water only, in that respect.