←back to thread

325 points ragebol | 1 comments | | HN request time: 0.001s | source
Show context
nathancahill ◴[] No.41524633[source]
The closest I've gotten to DIY espresso is EspressoForge: https://espressoforge.com/
replies(5): >>41524725 #>>41531801 #>>41531874 #>>41533865 #>>41537886 #
zemvpferreira ◴[] No.41524725[source]
Man I’d love to get this semi-affordably in Europe. Such a cool product. I use a Cafelat Robot for my morning brew and it’s consistently the highlight of my day. Manual espresso rules
replies(5): >>41524928 #>>41525133 #>>41525307 #>>41529067 #>>41530083 #
benhurmarcel ◴[] No.41529067[source]
I don't really see the advantage compared to your Cafelat Robot, or a Flair.
replies(2): >>41533216 #>>41533287 #
1. greenavocado ◴[] No.41533216{3}[source]
Espresso forge has even fewer moving parts, and no rotating bearing surfaces or arms that can snap. The moving part is a stainless steel rod with two EPDM o-rings on the moving surface. It will last several centuries given a supply of o-rings. The basket mating surface has a silicone gasket which lasts forever if you store the device in pieces after cleaning up the coffee grounds.