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Bialetti - Moka Express: Iconic Stovetop Espresso Maker, Makes Real Italian Coffee, Moka Pot 3 Cups (4.3 Oz - 130 Ml), Aluminium, Silver
Shipping & Fee Details
| Price | $43.95 | |
| AmazonGlobal Shipping | $11.17 | |
| Estimated Import Fees Deposit | $0.00 | |
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| Total | $55.12 | |
Enhance your purchase
| Brand | Bialetti |
| Capacity | 3 Ounces |
| Color | Aluminum Silver |
| Special Feature | Removable Tank, Jug |
| Coffee Maker Type | Moka Pot |
About this item
- Make sure this fits by entering your model number.
- The original moka coffee pot: Moka Express is the original stovetop espresso maker, it provides the experience of the real Italian way of preparing a tasteful coffee, its unique shape and the inimitable gentleman with moustache date back to 1933, when Alfonso Bialetti invented it.
- Made in Italy: it is Made in Italy and its quality is enhanced by the patented safety valve which makes it easy to clean and its ergonomic handle, available in many sizes and suitable for gas, electric and induction (with the Bialetti induction adapter plate)
- How to prepare the coffee: fill the boiler up to the safety valve, fill it up with ground coffee without pressing, close the moka pot and place it on the stovetop, as soon as Moka Express starts to gurgle, turn the fire off and coffee will be ready
- One size for each need: Moka Express sizes are measured in Espresso Cups, coffee can be enjoyed in Espresso Cups or in larger containers
- Cleaning instructions: The Bialetti Moka Express must only be rinsed with clean water after use, with no detergents, the product is not to be washed with a dishwasher as it will be irremediably damaged and the taste of coffee altered
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From the manufacturer
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Moka Express OceanaBialetti shows its commitment to the environment. Moka Express, a 100% eco – sustainable coffee preparation method |
Zero WasteZero waste: the only waste it produces, in fact, is 100% biodgradable and compstable |
Zero DetergentsZero detergents: it does not require chemical detergents for cleaning, it can be cleaned only with water |
TimelessTimeless: it is a green investment as the coffee maker has a minimum life of 10 years and maintenance is reduced to the essentials |
How to make a perfect italian coffee
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Select a quality blend, suitable for the production of coffee for the Moka. Fill the boiler up to the lower level of the safety valve, without exceeding it and using fresh water, possibly low in limestone. |
Fill the filter generously, without pressing the coffee powder, forming a small gutter and avoiding dust escaping on the edges of the boiler. Close the coffee pot, screwing the collector firmly onto the boiler and place it on the stove. |
The flame must never envelop the coffee maker, but remain inside the bottom of the same, in order to allow extraction in adequate times and not too quickly. As soon as you start to hear the typical Moka gurgle, the coffee is ready and you will need to turn off the fire immediately. |
Never let excess coffee boil: this would burn it, compromising its success and making it too bitter. Enjoy hot coffee, as soon as it is ready, remembering to mix the contents of the collector: the coffee extracted at the end, in fact, is less full-bodied than that leaked at the beginning of boiling. |
THE BIALETTI LOGO
The gentleman with the moustache gracing all Bialetti products represents Renato Bialetti, the son of the inventor of the Moka, Alfonso. It was designed in 1953 by the Italian artist Paul Campani.
BIALETTI'S HISTORY
Since 1919 Bialetti has created an international success story around this creed. Bialetti's history can be found in every product: the perfect combination of quality and everyday use, functional design and high emotional impact, they have became real icons of the Italian tradition
INNOVATION AND PASSION
A chore for many, a reality for Bialetti. Over its 100 years history Bialetti has learnt how to recognise this and make it a driving force behind its success, so that every Bialetti product reflects the creativity of the designers, the expertise of specialists and a unique added value, a secret ingredient that is impossible to copy: PASSION.
THE QUINTESSENCE OF ITALY
Bialetti is the quintessence of Italian Lifestyle. Starting with the iconic, Made in Italy Moka Express, Bialetti brings the tradition and joy of the Italian Coffee experience in every home, through the ritual of having a cup with family or friends or just tasting it individually. Bialetti offers a full range of stove-top Italian Espresso Makers and a dedicated line of ground coffees that will deliver that unique, multi-sensorial experience that starts with the gurgle of the pot at the end of the brewing, and that unmistakable aroma that speaks of home, family and friends.
Bialetti
History
Innovation
Made in Italy
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| Classico | Delicato | Intenso | Deka | Hazelnut | Chocolate | |
| Description | Made with 100% Colombia Excelso Beans brings notes of flowers and dried fruits to the palate, exalted by a slow medium roasting. | This 100% Arabica Brasil Natural Beans delivers a balanced, delicate, yet flavorful experience | Predominantly Robusta India blend gives an intense taste and a full-bodied coffee. A dark roasting accentuates notes reminding of toasted bread and cocoa. | Rich in aroma and with an enveloping structure, it gives a unique flavor without sacrificing the pleasure of the true Italian ritual. The medium roast gives this coffee refined aromatic notes of cereals and toast. | Gourmet coffee with a nutty aroma, characterized by toasted notes and a round and delicate taste. Enveloping body and medium roast, a Moka blend designed to best enhance its aromatic characteristics. | Gourmet coffee with a chocolate aroma, characterized by toasted notes and a round and delicate taste. Enveloping body and medium roast, a Moka blend designed to best enhance its aromatic characteristics. |
| Format | 250 gr | 250 gr | 250 gr | 250 gr | 250 gr | 250 gr |
| Intensity | 7 | 5 | 9 | 6 | 8 | 8 |
| Origin | Colombia Excelso | Brasil Natural | India | Brasil Natural | Colombia Excelso | Colombia Excelso |
| Roasting | Medium | Light | Dark | Light | Medium | Medium |
| Aroma | Hazelnut & dried fruit | Flowers & dried fruit | Bitter Cocoa | Cereals | Hazelnut | Chocolate |
Compare with similar items
This item Bialetti - Moka Express: Iconic Stovetop Espresso Maker, Makes Real Italian Coffee, Moka Pot 3 Cups (4.3 Oz - 130 Ml), Aluminium, Silver | Bialetti Moka Express 6 Cup, 1 EA, silver, 6800 | Bialetti Express Moka Pot, 6 -Cup, Aluminum Silver | Bialetti - Moka Express Italia Collection: Iconic Stovetop Espresso Maker, Makes Real Italian Coffee, Moka Pot 3 Cups (4.3 Oz - 130 Ml), Aluminium, Colored in Red Green Silver | Bialetti Moka Express Export Espresso Maker, 4 Tassen, Silver | |
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| Customer Rating | 4.6 out of 5 stars (7745) | 4.6 out of 5 stars (49165) | 4.6 out of 5 stars (20405) | 4.7 out of 5 stars (4425) | 4.7 out of 5 stars (17574) |
| Price | $43.95$43.95 | $46.12$46.12 | $49.99$49.99 | $50.48$50.48 | $53.78$53.78 |
| Sold By | GenCoDeals | Amazon.com | GenCoDeals | Amazon.com | Amazon Japan |
| Item Dimensions | 4 x 5.6 x 6.7 inches | 6.5 x 4.53 x 8.66 inches | 4 x 4 x 9 inches | 9.84 x 7.87 x 5.9 inches | 9.84 x 7.87 x 7.09 inches |
| Material | Aluminum | Aluminum | Aluminum | Aluminum | Aluminum |
| Size | 3-Cup | 6 Cups | 6 -Cup | 3-Cup | 4 Tassen |
Product Description
The original moka coffee pot since 1933 The gentleman with the moustache gracing all Bialetti products represents Renato Bialetti, the son of the inventor of the Moka, Alfonso. It was designed in 1953 by the Italian artist Paul Campani. The Moka Express pot is Made in Italy and its quality is enhanced by the patented safety valve which makes it easy to clean and its ergonomic handle. Available in many sizes and suitable for gas, electric or propane cooktops. Induction tops can be used with the Bialetti induction adapter plate (sold separately). This item is avalaible in 6 cups size but this model is available also in 3 cups size, color silver Take your moka with you everywhere you go At home or outdoor, while camping or enjoying beach time, Moka Express is the ideal solution for those who love to bring the taste of home everywhere; Moka Express works with most portable stoves or cooktops. Having a moka hanging from the backpack it is the hallmark of the traveler who loves to start the day with a good coffee as witnessed by thousands of social-media shared images.
Product information
| Brand | Bialetti |
|---|---|
| Capacity | 3 Ounces |
| Color | Aluminum Silver |
| Special Feature | Removable Tank, Jug |
| Coffee Maker Type | Moka Pot |
| Product Dimensions | 4"D x 5.6"W x 6.7"H |
| Material | Aluminum |
| Filter Type | Reusable |
| Style | Moka Express |
| Specific Uses For Product | Espresso Maker |
| Item Weight | 1.05 Pounds |
| Wattage | 230 watts |
| Voltage | 110 Volts |
| Model Name | Moka Express |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Package Type | Standard Packaging |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
| Product Dimensions | 4 x 5.6 x 6.7 inches |
| Item Weight | 1.05 pounds |
| Manufacturer | Bradshaw International |
| ASIN | B0000CF3Q6 |
| Item model number | 06799 |
| Customer Reviews |
4.6 out of 5 stars |
| Best Sellers Rank | #51,263 in Home & Kitchen (See Top 100 in Home & Kitchen) #22 in Stovetop Espresso & Moka Pots |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Date First Available | September 9, 2003 |
Warranty & Support
Feedback
Videos
Videos for this product

1:08
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Moka Express.mp4 Video
Merchant Video
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0:55
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How to prepare coffee with the Moka Express
Bialetti Industrie S.p.a
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0:11
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Customer Review: Cool beans!
Pumi K. Phipathanananth

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1:28
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Brikka - The pleasure of coffee, the crema of espresso
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Moka Pot with Crema? It can be done! #coffeemaking
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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 AmazonReviewed in the United States on November 22, 2018
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- First things first, for the sake of technicality, please be aware that this coffee pot doesn't technically make espresso. True espresso is made by forcing very hot water, through the ground coffee, by use of very high pressure. This little unit doesn't build up enough pressure to technically create true espresso. What this unit is going to produce is approximately 2 times the strength of drip brewed coffee, with a very high level of oils from the grounds. And unlike espresso machines, which create a layer of golden crema on top of the espresso, this machine isn't really going to do that either. There will be a little bit of golden brown foam on the top, but not really. So for any espresso purists out there, while I commend you for your appreciation of fine espresso, this unit is not for you.
- Always use good water. If you have bad water (ie: hard water, chlorinated, rusty), use bottled water. You are trying to pack a lot of flavor into a small amount of liquid, and bad water will make bad coffee.
- Fill the water chamber to just below the valve. Please don't overfill it.
- I currently am using Cafe Bustelo in the can, but will be experimenting with other brands like Pilon.
- For the 3 cup version, I spoon in coffee by the teaspoon, leveling the coffee with each spoonful. When the basket is full, add a little extra coffee on top to create a mound. Total amount I put in ends up being about 4 heaping teaspoons. Make sure the threads are clear of any grounds, and screw the top on. This will compact the coffee down on its own.
- Before you place the pot on the stove, make sure that the top portion is firmly screwed on to the bottom. If it is not, the pot will not brew properly, and you will lose moisture and steam pressure from between the threads.
- Never use high heat for this coffee pot. I have an electric range that is about 12 years old or so, and I use one of the small burners, and never turn it past 5. It takes a little bit longer to do it this way, but makes a huge difference. High heat will cause the coffee to have a burnt, bitter taste.
- I cannot emphasize enough the importance of keeping the heat low. You have to be a little patient during the heating process, but the difference in the flavor is worth the extra time!
- Until you become really familiar with exactly how the pot will work on your stove, I would recommend not walking away. It takes a bit of time for the water to heat enough and build up the pressure, but once the coffee starts coming out into the top chamber, its going to go fast.
- Resist the urge to keep lifting the lid of the pot. It's hard to do because its pretty cool to see the coffee filling up the top chamber :) I left my lid open the whole time I made my first batch, and lost some coffee in the process. The coffee will kind of spurt and splatter around during the brewing process, so you can imagine what my stove looked like afterwards.
- The first few spurts of coffee that come up will probably have an almost syrupy appearance. This is GOOD! You want this! If the coffee doesn't look like this, and/or its pretty pale, you don't have enough coffee in your filter basket. If the coffee is pale, its still ok to drink, but treat it like you would a regular drip coffee. It will not taste like espresso at all.
- Each pot sounds a little different, but learn to tell when the bottom chamber has no more water in it. The sputtering noises in the top of the chamber will increase in volume a little as the water chamber empties.
- As soon as the bottom chamber is empty, immediately remove the pot from the heat source. If you let it sit on the heat, it will burn the coffee. This is bad! Burnt coffee is nasty!!!!
- If you are dividing the coffee between multiple cups, make sure you either gently swirl the pot a few times, or stir the coffee gently before you pour. You want to make sure that the inital thick liquid from the first few moments is evenly distributed throughout the liquid. If you don't, the last cup you fill will contain a much larger portion of the oils from the coffee, and will be stronger than the other servings. I recommend NOT sharing the espresso, and drinking it all for yourself! It's too good to share!!! :)
At this point, you can drink it straight if you wish. If that's what you would like, stop reading now............
If you want to do a little more with it and make it even better, keep reading. Like I said before, I love Cuban coffee. I love how strong and rich tasting it is, BUT it is a little sweet for me. I mean, it's got a LOT of sugar in it. So I do mine with a little less sugar than traditional, though I do like a genuine version once in a while.
-While the coffee is starting the brewing process on the stove, I pour about 1 cup of whole milk into a glass measuring cup and add about 2 1/2- 3 teaspoons of sugar.
- Microwave the milk and sugar until very warm, but not scalded or boiling.
- Remove it from the microwave, and use a milk frother to mix the milk and sugar and to make some foam. This is not necessary of course, but I like a little bit of foam.
- Pour it into a large mug or coffee cup (I use a 2.5 cup travel mug) and when the espresso is done brewing, pour it into the milk and stir gently.
That's it! Easy and delicious, and a great way to cheer yourself up on a snowy, gray day!!!! Enjoy!
If indeed you want to try coffee made in Italy especially for this coffee maker you might want to try this: It is an Italian brand that many Italians use. I cannot guarantee this as I have never bought it here in America. I would have to open & see for myself that the import exchange is exactly what Italians use. I would think that this is the same product Italians use for their Moka coffee makers & it is shipped here. Avoid for espresso machines--which are usually professional & in bars or cafe's--this is a home Moka (espresso)--Espresso Machines use the extremely fine grind, but in everyday language at home, these are called espresso. If indeed it is exactly the same used in Italy--which is indeed for home Moka coffee makers, you are good to go. Remember in Italy all or just about all coffees sold in stores are for Moka coffee makers since everyone has one at home-fyi.
Lavazza Qualita Oro Medium Roast Ground Coffee, 8.8-Ounce Cans (Pack of 4)--MADE IN ITALY!
Note: This coffee maker does not have the usual strong gurgle as usual with this same brand (as exactly the same with other Moka coffee makers) when the coffee is all finished coming up. I leave the top open & watch the coffee coming up & cover the lid & remove it just in time. I suggest you might do the same at least in the beginning unless you have better hearing than me. You will smell the coffee (coming up) even before it does because it has already found it's way up the channels. Make sure the flame is just perfect & the coffee doesn't come up strong or way to slow--better slow than fast, but with experience, you'll get the hang of it.
1. Grind the beans to powder, much finer than a typical espresso grind.
2. Gently press the powder into the coffee holder. Don’t pack it in with all your strength, just enough so that it’s not loose.
3. Put the Bialetti on very, very low heat. It should take 8-13 minutes to finish, depending on your stove. I used to be able to do a cup in 8 minutes, but I moved, and I have to use a “heat diffuser” to get an appropriately slow heat. Do be careful to time it, as you don’t want it to keep “cooking” longer than absolutely necessary.
If you do this, you will get delicious, legit espresso, so thick you can cut it with a knife.
Other methods, even the one described by the Bialetti company won’t get a full, true espresso, as the amount of pressure needed to push boiling water through the coffee grind within just a minute can’t be accomplished without a real machine. This method makes up the difference by forcing the water through a finer grind and a slower brew time.
Top reviews from other countries
"If the pot blew up there had to be a clog somewhere because the coffee brews up to the top only. So if the filter plate got clogged and it couldn’t go anywhere that may be why. Do you clean and remove all parts? Hold the filter plate up to the light when checking for any clogged holes? The gasket and filter should be removed after a few brews to clean and under the filter up into the tube. Both pots are over the warranty so if you never changed the parts it can wear. "
But I had cleaned it several times and replaced the rubber gaskets. The problem is that when the weakest point becomes the worn threads then that is where it blows BEFORE the coffee brews up through the filter plate. They are correct that it is no longer under warranty, but it's a product that ended up having less than a 2 year life. That's not acceptable to me.
UPDATE May 20 2019: This Bialetti has started to develop the same problem as my previous one. After under two years of constant daily use, the metal threads have started to become sloppy. Twice in the last week I have a situation where it 'pops' on the stove when starting to express coffee as it jumps up a thread ring .... the initial behavior before it goes into full explosion mode. I've cleaned it and replaced the rings. I'm a reasonably strong adult male so I know I'm tightening it properly. It appears these have a very flawed design. This now retires after less than two year use.
Original review:
I bought this to replace a 3 cup Bialetti that I purchased about 15 years ago. The metal threading on the old one became so worn it exploded twice on the stove. Yes! This happens! This one is OK, it seals well enough. I find all of these Bialetti's will leak slightly initially, or when you change the rubber gasket, but after a few uses they seal up really well.
The one big difference is with the size. My old 3 cup was noticeably larger - and yes it was a 3 cup. This even uses the exact same size 3 cup rubber gaskets. The filter basket of the old one fits the diameter of this exactly, except the stem is longer, because the size of the old reservoir was taller (larger).
If you've owned one of the older 3 cup ones I'd probably recommend going a size up and getting a 4 cup. They look to be closer in size to the old 3 cup
It can be nice gift :)





































