Gaggia Espresso Pure Espresso Machine
ImportikaAdd product to cart to see our price
Why don't we show the price?
FREE SHIPPING on orders over $39 from this vendor.

Add product to cart to see our price
Why don't we show the price?
FREE SHIPPING on orders over $39 from this vendor.
The Gaggia Espresso Pure unites tradition, innovation, and design, with elegant black housing that brings out the brilliance of the stainless steel details. A traditional chrome plated brass filter holder and stainless steel boiler ensures proper heat retention and pressure for a crema-topped shot of espresso time after time.
The Gaggia Espresso Pure also uses a Pannarello wand for frothing and steaming, and comes with three different filter baskets for brewing a single shot, double shot, or with pods. The pump is capable of up to 15 bars of pressure to deliver a perfectly balanced shot, and for convenience, the 42 oz water reservoir is easily removable. Designed to please both the palate and the budget for amateurs, aficionados, and everyone in between, the Gaggia Espresso Pure truly stands out in the category of home semi-automatic espresso machines.
Stainless Steel Boiler
Black ABS housing
42 oz integrated and removable water tank
15 bar maximum pump pressure
Passively heated cup warmer
Chrome plated brass group head and filter holder
Pannarello frothing attachment
Three filter baskets included: single shot, double shot, and pod
1100 watts at 120 volts
10.14 lbs
14”H x 8.3”W x 10.8”D
Accessories included:
Coffee tamper
Coffee measuring scoop
UPC: 693042126007
1 Year warranty
Customer is responsible for shipping to and from Importika for warranty repairs.
Gaggia
REVIEWS & COMMENTS
GAGGIA ESPRESSO
samuellaw178 | Sun, 12/25/2011 - 17:47Gaggia machines are very good pieces of equipments that could get you started with your espresso journey. Mine started with Gaggia Carezza. They're all basically the same internally except for the design, OPV, and 3 way solenoid. If taken proper care, they could last for 10 years+ with occasional gasket change. But if you want to steam and brew simultaneously, they probably can't handle it that well due to the Single boiler dual use(SBDU) nature. Also, the stock thermostat has a huge range so you have to temp surf to get the best result
Gaggia Espresso doesn't have 3 way solenoid so you have to wait ~2 minutes in between brew
GAGGIA PURE
rotwang | Thu, 06/30/2011 - 15:51The Pure has served me well for over a year as a good entry-level machine. It's ready to brew in about 10 minutes Learning to temperature surf has helped me get reliably good shots. In my case I brew 10 seconds after the temperature light comes on, and I start streaming milk BEFORE the light comes on so that the element is on the whole time. I'd suggest to anyone planning to make milk drinks with a Pure or Color to get rid of the plastic froth-aider wand that comes with the machine. Learn to use the short "stub" underneath, replace it with a plastic "latte art panarello wand" available from several vendors for about $20, or replace the entire steam arm with one from a Rancilio Silvia. A good burr grinder is a must with this (and all) machine. After mediocre results with a Capresso Infinity, I got a restored vintage KyM hand mill which improved my shots greatly.
GAGGIA PURE REVIEW
ThePC | Wed, 04/27/2011 - 20:19The Gaggia Pure is a good entry level machine for the novice user such as myself. It heats up quickly and is ready to go in just a few minutes. I've had this machine for about 6 months and use it mainly for lattes/capps at least once a day. Although it took a little time to get everything dialed in just right, it has never giving me any problems. I did find that the Gaggia needs a very fine, consistent grind that you wont get from a cheap grinder. The machine itself is fairly lightweight having a plastic body instead of metal. This means you will have to hold it steady with one hand while locking in the portafilter. To me, this is not really a problem, but I have read other reviews where this was an issue. The buttons on top are 'wiggly' and have a cheap feel as does the steam knob, but all work as designed. Overall, I am pleased with the Gaggia Pure and would recommend it to anyone looking for their first espresso machine.