Mr. Coffee Automatic Dual Shot Espresso/Cappuccino System, 40 ounces
Brand | Mr. Coffee |
Color | Silver |
Product Dimensions | 10.63"D x 11.45"W x 9.45"H |
Special Feature | Thermal |
Coffee Maker Type | Espresso Machine |
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About this item
- 15-bar pump system uses powerful pressure to extract a dark, rich espresso brew
- Frothing arm makes creamy froth to top off your cappuccinos and lattes
- Make 2 single shots at once with dual-shot brewing. Watts: 1250
- Thermal block heating system provides barista-speed brewing and heating. Cord length: 26 inches
- Removable, washable drip tray keeps brew space neat and tidy
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Customer Ratings | ||||||
Flavor | 4.2 | 4.0 | 4.3 | 4.3 | 3.9 | 4.2 |
Easy to clean | 4.1 | 4.8 | 4.4 | 4.4 | 4.6 | 4.3 |
Easy to use | 4.1 | 4.7 | 4.3 | 4.5 | 4.0 | 5.0 |
Blending power | 4.0 | 4.3 | 4.3 | 4.3 | — | 4.0 |
Sold By | — | Empstorm | Sunreal Shop | CASABREWS | Ruizhuo2. | Amazon.com |
capacity | 40 ounces | 50 ounces | 42 ounces | 49 fluid ounces | 1.2 liters | 1.5 liters |
material | Stainless Steel | Stainless Steel, Aluminum, Iron, Nickel, Chromium | Stainless Steel | Brushed Stainless Steel | Stainless Steel | Stainless Steel |
input interface | touch screen | buttons | touch screen | buttons | buttons | buttons |
voltage | 110 volts | 120 volts | 119.99 volts | 120 volts | — | — |
wattage | — | 850 watts | 1450 watts | 1350 watts | 1400 watts | 1100 watts |
model name | — | — | Home Barista Plus | 3700 ESSENTIAL | RZ2-EM01-US | Chefman Digital Control Espresso Machine |
weight | 1.21 pounds | 3.86 kilograms | — | 8.14 pounds | — | 9.26 pounds |
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Product guides and documents
From the manufacturer
Thermal Block Heating System provides barista-speed brewing and even heating.
Experience the Taste
Since 1970 the Mr. Coffee brand has been doing one thing and one thing only... brewing coffee. No one has served cup after delicious cup to more Americans than us! For us, bringing a rich coffee experience into your home is our top priority. Along with coffee makers, we are here to share everything coffee with you.
Mr. Coffee ECMP50 Espresso/Cappuccino Maker
For Espresso Enthusiasts
Mr. Coffee Espresso machines create authentic, bold espresso drinks. A thermal block heating system works to heat water fast and the 15-bar pump system brews rich, crème-topped espresso with impressive results. Choose a single or double shot porta-filter for serving size options. When a cappuccino or latte order is up, use the frother to quickly steam milk up to a creamy finish. Removable 40 oz. water reservoir makes filling easy. Includes tamping tool and recipes.
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Prepare creamy espressos, delicious cappuccinos and café-like lattes at homeThis espresso and cappuccino maker has single- and double-cup Portafilters to deliver perfect-tasting coffee every time. It comes with a tamping tool to even the layer of coffee grounds in the Portafilter. |
Heating system and milk frotherIt has the thermal block heating system that lets you heat the water instantly. This espresso maker has a frothing arm to steam the milk quickly. Its powerful milk frother nozzle creates a foamy layer. |
Pressure pump systemThis machine lets you prepare rich, creamy-topped espresso with its 15-bar pressure pump system. It has a removable vertical water reservoir for effortless refilling and cleaning. Its indicator light alerts you when the process is completed. |
Steam Espresso And Cappuccino Maker | Pump Espresso and Cappuccino Maker | Pump Espresso Maker W/ Milk Frother | |
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Add to Cart
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Customer Reviews |
4.2 out of 5 stars
7,709
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4.3 out of 5 stars
3,706
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4.3 out of 5 stars
14,364
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Great For | Perfect starter espresso machine or a gift espresso machine | Coffee House lovers and Coffee Connoisseurs | Latte and Cappuccino lovers and Espresso Aficionados |
Pressure | Creates steam pressure of about 3 bars | An electric pump creates about 15 or more bars of pressure | An electric pump creates about 15 bars of pressure |
Beverage Preparation Time | Fast | Faster | Fastest |
Taste | Good | Very Good | Great - Achieve Coffee House Quality with true Crema |
Water Tank | Fixed | Removable | Removable |
Milk | Manual Steam | Manual Steam | Automatic Frothing with Removable Milk Tank |
Tools | Glass Carafe, Measuring Scoop/Tamper | Measuring Scoop/Tamper; Filter for Single and Double Espresso | Measuring Scoop/Tamper; Filter for Single and Double Espresso |
Product Description
Mr. Coffee's Automatic Dual Shot Espresso and Cappuccino Machine creates authentic, bold espresso drinks when and how you want them. The removable 40 oz. water reservoir makes filling easy, the thermal block heating system heats water fast, and the 15-bar pump system brews rich, crème-topped espresso with impressive results. Choose a single or double shot porta-filter for serving size options. When a cappuccino or latte order is up, use the frother to quickly steam milk up to a creamy finish. Includes tamping tool and recipes.
Videos
Videos for this product
0:28
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Pulling an Espresso Shot Demonstration
Reagan Smalley
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Customer Review: My coffee machine is three years old.
Nilyu
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Product information
Brand | Mr. Coffee |
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Color | Silver |
Product Dimensions | 10.63"D x 11.45"W x 9.45"H |
Special Feature | Thermal |
Coffee Maker Type | Espresso Machine |
Filter Type | Reusable |
Style | Automatic Dual Shot |
Specific Uses For Product | Coffee maker |
Included Components | Filter |
Operation Mode | Fully Automatic |
Voltage | 110 Volts |
Number of Items | 1 |
Human Interface Input | Touchscreen |
Package Type | Standard Packaging |
Item Weight | 1.21 pounds |
Manufacturer | Mr. Coffee |
ASIN | B001EU9UTM |
Item model number | ECMP50-RB |
Customer Reviews |
4.3 out of 5 stars |
Best Sellers Rank | #921,614 in Home & Kitchen (See Top 100 in Home & Kitchen) #144 in Semi-Automatic Espresso Machines |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Date First Available | December 7, 2003 |
Warranty & Support
Feedback
Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers like the value, ease of use, and cleaning of the coffee maker. For example, they mention it's simple to use, quick, and convenient. That said, some complain about the leakage and noise. Opinions are mixed on quality, heat, and size.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers like the value of the coffee maker. They mention that it's a great reasonably priced way to impress with the quality of espresso you get out of it.
"...Cheers! It REALLY is a good little machine for the price!..." Read more
"...4. Cheap (comparing with other pressure-based Espresso makers)5. Steam maker great for frothing milk6...." Read more
"...Overall, this is a great machine. It is cheap, easy to use, and creates decent enough results to satisfy my craving for a latte without having to..." Read more
"...This is by far the best value on the market as of today (12/2012)...." Read more
Customers like the ease of use of the coffee maker. They mention it's simple to use, quick, and easy to set up. They also appreciate the reservoir, which is easy to access, clean, and fill. Customers also say the three clearly defined steps make it easy to prime and tamp the machine.
"...The wand moves back and forth which is super convenient...." Read more
"...you accept it for what it is, a cheaper espresso machine that is made for easy use. It is super easy to get started and everything is easy to clean...." Read more
"...I just got the RSVP (for only [...]) and it makes tamping much easier! Just be sure to pay attention to size. This Mr. Coffee takes a 2" tamper!..." Read more
"...3. Simple to use, easy to remove water tank, minimal cleaning involved. This really is a minimalistic device.4...." Read more
Customers like the ease of cleaning the coffee maker. They say all parts are washable in the dishwasher, and the catch tray gets washed a lot. The holder is easy to fill, insert, and clean, and there are no cleaners or filters to buy.
"...I love that the tray is removeable! It not only makes cleaning easier, but if you want to make it in a mug instead of a demitasse cup for maximum..." Read more
"...Cleanup is pretty easy. You might have to give it a good whack to get the coffee puck to come out or you can just use a spoon and then wash it out...." Read more
"...It is super easy to get started and everything is easy to clean...." Read more
"...On the happy side, the catch tray gets washed a lot and doesn't get grungy...." Read more
Customers are mixed about the quality of the coffee maker. Some mention that it is cheap, easy to use, and creates decent enough results to satisfy their craving for a coffee. The tamper isn't too hot but it works decently. They are also pleased with its performance, saying it makes a very good cup of Italian style coffee. However, others say that the milk is adequate but hardly robust, the larger filter pod doesn't give a strong or large enough shot of espresso, and it would sputter away and drip quite a bit while the espresso was being made. They quit using it because the results were disappointing.
"...I had forgotten over time! It had never lost the crema, but the crema was even better and the espresso darker and stronger like in the 1st year!!!!..." Read more
"...it's a bit to go through each time you use the machine but the coffee is great and worth it to me for what I paid...." Read more
"...It is cheap, easy to use, and creates decent enough results to satisfy my craving for a latte without having to go to a coffee shop...." Read more
"...That said, on to the machine.It may not feel very sturdy but I have had it for about 3+ months and it has proven to be a good machine so far...." Read more
Customers are mixed about the heat of the coffee maker. Some mention that it heats up quickly, and the steaming for the milk is adequate. However, others say that the espresso it makes isn't super boiling temp, and that the shot starts to get a little cold.
"...I have sponges for that.Does it froth well? Yes. I took off the rubber tip and put it in the junk drawer as it's another item to clean...." Read more
"...5. The whole thing just takes a tad too long for my liking, with too many things to be done, for such a small cup of coffee in the end...." Read more
"...A real step up from the old steam pot. Steaming for the milk is adequate though hardly robust...." Read more
"...Within the last week the machine has become extremely slow to fill the espresso cup. I don't get any crema on top of the espresso...." Read more
Customers are mixed about the size of the coffee maker. Some mention it's relatively small, has a decent sized reservoir, and doesn't take up a lot of counter space. However, others say that the wand is only three inches long and very underpowered. They also say that it'll shut down if you try to steam milk in it.
"...The foot print is a bit bigger than what I was used to with my Mini, but I do not think it is overly large when compared to other pump style..." Read more
"...DO NOT GET A 51mm TAMPER - these are too large to get the solid and even pressure needed and that is really really really key in getting truly GOOD..." Read more
"...The parts fit together more tightly, especially the brew basket and filter; it's really annoying the way the filter flops around in the brew basket..." Read more
"...Minor cons:-- The frothing arm could be a little longer, some frothing pitchers are tall and if you just want to froth/warm up a little bit of..." Read more
Customers are dissatisfied with the leakage of the coffee maker. They mention that the drip pan fills up when they use the frothing wand, and the seal pops. The drip tray needs to be emptied about every 4 times they use it, and it degrades the seal over time. They also say that a bit of steam condensate enters the drip tray after every use. Customers also have to be careful filling the reservoir.
"...Sadly I thought the seal had died and that was why it would build enough pressure to even allow water to run through the empty filter...." Read more
"...Does my water tank leak? No. I could see that tank seal getting worn from constantly removing the tank...." Read more
"...difficulty of removing the water tank to refill it as it degrades the seal over time. The solution to this is simple, don't remove the water tank...." Read more
"...It has become enough of a leaky fountain, squirting a steady stream of water from the frother while it expresses coffee, that we have decided to..." Read more
Customers are dissatisfied with the noise produced by the coffee maker. They mention that the pump is a bit loud, it makes thumping sounds, and it starts to make some strange sounds. Some customers also mention that it makes few puffing noises and discharges a little bit of milk. Overall, customers are not happy with the coffee machine's noise level.
"...It started making very large bubbles one day and this horrible loud screeching sound like a jet engine but was no longer frothing the milk at all...." Read more
"...time I used it and nothing came out, and after a minute I heard a loud pop and had steam coming out the top of the unit!..." Read more
"...2. The steam wand is pretty wimpy.3. It's noisy4...." Read more
"...The ONLY downside I can think of to this machine is it IS a bit noisier than others, but not by much, but it makes up for that in speed, quality of..." Read more
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I noticed into the second year that we started having problems with the coffee forming muddy sludge and not being able to tamp it the same as we used to. The espresso wasn't as strong and we thought it was Starbucks grinding the espresso differently. We prefer Illy Brand or other brands, but Starbucks is close and can grind it fresh wo buying a burr grinder. Not my favorite, but does the job for everyday espresso. The machine would stop brewing and we would have to take out the filter & basket, clean it out and replace with new espresso very loosely in the basket. Not very happy about that because it wasn't as strong and was wasting A LOT of espresso! Finally this morning it completely stopped working when I went to get my morning espresso!!!! OH NO!!!!! I tried cleaning it again internally with white vinegar, flushing it with water, but only the steam wand worked and water would only come out if the filter & basket weren't attached. Sadly I thought the seal had died and that was why it would build enough pressure to even allow water to run through the empty filter. I read the manual and there were no. answers. I checked on Amazon and saw sadly that many had theirs die around 2 or 3 years and happily replaced it. I got mine one HUGE sale around Black Friday and really didn't want to wait until next month. I honestly didn't want a new one. SO I went back a few hours later and took a good look at it, deciding it was no longer under warranty and only useful as a milk frother so WHY NOT TAKE A LOOK! DO THIS PART AT YOUR OWN RISK!!!!! IT WORKED THOUGH! Take off the catch pan, water reservoir and unplug the machine and turn upside down to empty internal water over the sink. DO NOT PUT IN SINK!!!! Put down upside down on the counter on a towel. You will see in the middle of where you attach the filter and brew basket to the machine a BIG BLACK SCREW! Carefully unscrew the screw, as it's plastic and can strip easily. carefully take it off and be aware there's a spring directly under it that you MUST NOT LOSE! Now you've reached the round, silver INTERNAL FILTER! It is FACE DOWN with the bottom facing towards you (it looks just like the bottom of you filter baskets.) Carefully take it off and look at the side that was facing the machine (when you take it off and flip it over it will be slightly concave-this means you are looking at the top face of the filter.) THIS WAS MY PROBLEM!!!!!! MY INTERNAL FILTER WAS COMPLETELY CLOGGED ON THE TOP FACE (machine side) with espresso grounds forced backwards into it over time and there is NO WAY for them to come out when you clean it regularly as per the manual!!!!! I washed the internal filter and it cleaned easily. I also wiped out the inside with a damp towel gently until clean. I dried everything, replaced the filter front face down, put the screw in with the spring on the end and screwed it back in place. I flipped it over, put everything back together, filled the reservoir and plugged it in. Poof! I started it up and attached the empty filter with the basket and it WORKED!!!!! I ran about 16 shots worth of water through it until no residual grounds came out.Then I filled my double shot with the last of my espresso and attached it and WOW!!!! It was back to new!!!! It EVEN SMELLED like it did when brand new! I had forgotten over time! It had never lost the crema, but the crema was even better and the espresso darker and stronger like in the 1st year!!!! Now I wonder how many people threw theirs out after two or three years because this internal filter gets clogged and there's no instructions how to clean it. Knock on Wood! I hope mine keeps going for much, much longer and I hope I've helped many others save their machine!!!!! Cheers! It REALLY is a good little machine for the price! I grew up and owned the professional ones and WAY more expensive home ones and no, it's not that level, but it's still good espresso. Buy the expensive machines if you want excellent perfection. Read the review below. I still stand by it. :)
I bought this machine last year at the beginning of the holiday season as an early Yule/Christmas gift for my whole family. We're still amazed how well it works a year later after daily use (often multiple times a day.)
It comes with both single and double shot filters, but I'd prefer if it came with two double shot filters as we never use the single shot. I suggest hand washing the filters. It only takes a second.
It comes with a plastic scoop with a plastic tamper on the other end. The scoop is fine, but buy yourself a stainless steel tamper as the plastic is the wrong weight and does not pack the shot properly (too loose.) There was a very reasonable double ended tamper I bought on here that works perfectly.
I love that the tray is removeable! It not only makes cleaning easier, but if you want to make it in a mug instead of a demitasse cup for maximum room for foam and you don't want to disturb the crema, remove the tray and just keep a kitchen towel right there for the small amount of water that comes out. After quickly wiping, slide the tray back in!
The wand moves back and forth which is super convenient. After steaming milk (I prefer steaming half and half...super rich foam...but trickier to make) put the wand into a glass of clean water and quickly blow some steam through to clear the steaming wand of milk. Cleaning the wand while still warm is much easier.
All in all, thrilled that we bought this espresso machine! It was $65, but it went on sale right after I ordered and Amazon adjusted the price! I definitely can't complain about $45!!! Even better, Amazon conveniently carries the brands of flavored syrups (we love peppermint regular and sugar free), chocolate and some really great espresso from Italy, although we do get our daily espresso freshly ground at a local establishment for less.
Mr. Coffee don't ever stop making this machine! I even put it back in the box and brought it on our yearly trip to our cabin. Lol, of course that's only possible if you're driving. :) Definitely worth it to have my espresso!!!
And we named him "George" :)
I am low level coffee connoisseur compared to a buddy of mine who knows A LOT about coffee roasting, origins, flavors etc. Ever since getting introduced to that I have become a bit of a coffee snob. That said, on to the machine.
It may not feel very sturdy but I have had it for about 3+ months and it has proven to be a good machine so far. According to my coffee buddy this machine does produce really good crema since some cheap espresso might nor produce any or very little. It takes under a minute to pack the coffee sump , attach it back to the machine and serve it. The sump is a bit hard to put on and off but you don't have to get the handle all the way forward. It just needs to turn enough to make a good seal. Noob tip,: clean the machine after each serving since coffee grounds can make it harder to turn the handle or get a good seal.
Cleanup is pretty easy. You might have to give it a good whack to get the coffee puck to come out or you can just use a spoon and then wash it out. Once a week I will run water through the sump to give it a decent cleaning.
On a side note, one reviewer said that the sump basket had a manufacturing defect because the holes did not go though all the way. I can see how this might be seen as a defect but it is perfectly fine. There are many holes in the sump filter but only one tiny hole at the bottom. You might think it won't work but it works perfectly fine. The water is pumped through at 15 bars of pressure which is how espresso is made. It is not at all like drip coffee machines. I will attach some pics to give a better visual.
The milk frother wand could be longer in my opinion. I got this pitcher here https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00WNGP26Q/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o09_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
and it works fine for my needs since I only make espressos, lattes and cappuccinos for myself most days and the occasional visitor.
In all honesty now knowing how to froth milk properly was a bit of trial and error. I do recommend videos from Seven Miles Coffee Roasters to learn the basics of espresso and milk frothing. At the beginning most of my milk was really foamy and not in a good way. It was like soap suds with large bubbles. The milk barely made the whirlpool motion or not at all. After some practice is was closer to actual foam but still too many large bubbles and no whirlpool. It started making very large bubbles one day and this horrible loud screeching sound like a jet engine but was no longer frothing the milk at all. I thought the wand was broken. Steam pressure just did not seem quite right. Thinking there was some kind of blockage I put white vinegar in the water tank and set the machine to steam. Once I started steaming and was confident it had purged all the water from the machine and was full of vinegar I shut the machine power off. Don't turn it off by the control knob or it will purge it all from the machine. I let it sit there overnight and in the morning I turned it on, set it on steam and submerged the wand in a cup of cold water. The water was a milky white after a couple of minutes of purging. I doubt this was the vinegar alone but after a few more minutes of steaming and then a few minutes of the espresso machine to make sure all the vinegar was cleaned out I used the wand again and it worked properly again!
MILK FROTHING: REMOVE THE RUBBER WAND COVER! It's just there to make keep people from burning themselves and trying to sue. I just see it as a potential bacteria trap if not cleaned properly every time.
To froth the milk to a creamy consistency you have to use a pitcher that can hold 2-3 times the amount of milk you are using since it will expand that much during frothing. I put the pitcher with the milk in the freezer for a while to get the milk as cold as possible to give me the most time to froth it. When you put the wand in you only want the tip to be barely under the surface introduce air bubbles into the milk. You want to tip the pitcher at a slight angle so it makes the milk go around in a whirlpool. If you completely submerge it then you will hear that loud jet engine sound I mentioned earlier This is because there is no air in the milk and the steam being forced into it is causing cavitation ( google it, too long to explain ). After the milk has started to expand and is close to 1.5X to 2X it's volume then you can submerge the whole wand.
While many baristas or coffee connoisseurs can get all fancy and tell you to make sure th milk does not get above 65 degrees celsius I just go with the rule of keeping a finger under the pitcher until it is too hot to keep it there for more than a second. After a couple of months I can get the milk to that creamy, silky consistency I did not expect was possible with a $100 machine.
I would highly recommend this machine. I dunno is the issue I had with the frothing wand was just a fluke or my own inexperience. The machine was completely sealed and did not look like it had been used so, QA oversight maybe?
Despite that issue I would recommend this machine to someone who wants to learn to make their own espresso and lattes.