Krups 088 Espresso/Cappucino Artese Water Filter, 1 Filter
- Water filtration cartridge reduces limescale and mineral deposits
- Improves the water quality and prolongs the life of the machine
- Krups claris filters for use with most krups pump espressos and fully automatics including: xp1020, xp4030, xp4050, xp7225, xp8356 and xp7260
BCO130T Combination Coffee/Espresso Machine(sold individuall)
- Carafe Material - Glass
- Catalog Publishing Type - Coffee Brewers-Standard
- Color(s) - Black/Silver
- Coupon Cannon - 04-10-09
- Depth - 11 1/8 in
Espresso:Quick Reference Guide
All the things you need to know about espresso. This guide includes the following information:What Is Espresso?
Why People Love Espresso
Three Popular Forms Of Espresso
The History Of Espresso Coffee Makers
Espresso Benefits To Your Health
Alternatives To Your Daily Espresso
Automatic Espresso Coffee Makers
Breaking The Espresso Habit
Espresso Coffee Pods: What Are They?
Choosing Espresso Beans For Your Espresso Machine
Giving Espresso As A Gift
All About Espresso Cups
Espresso Flavored Products
Espresso Versus Cappucino
Buying The Right Espresso Machine
Investing In An Espresso Machine
How To Make Your Own Espresso
Leftover Espresso: Don't Waste It!
The Best Espresso At Starbuck's
The Caffeine In Espresso Versus Other Beverages
The Chilled Mocha Espresso
The History Of Espresso
The History Of The Espresso Machine
Making A Chilled Espresso Beverage
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Tagged with: Artese • Espresso/Cappucino • filter • krups • water
Filed under: Espresso Machines
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I love Krups,
I love Krups. I am glad I found replacement water filter here. It’s so hard to find it store now days. If you are looking at this replacement filter, you must be same as me — having Krups machine and enjoy coffee. My mom likes Krups too. I can keep enjoy my coffee every day with clean filter.
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|My Two Cents…,
Reads like an over nighter essay, written by someone who drank a little too much espresso… just kidding.
But seriously, this is a very short book on espresso. For the price, I was expecting something a little more professional. I don’t want to harp on grammar issues, but I really get the impression that this is more a collection of essays in various stages of editing than anything else. Also, the formatting is pretty odd in that headings do not stand out all that well… in fact, often times they are litterally tagged onto the end of the last paragraph. The only distinguishing part of the heading is that it is sometimes all capital letters.
Content wise, has enhanced my enjoyment of espresso. This book has really helped me understand a lot of the subtle nuances of making espresso drinks that otherwise I would still be totally ignorant of.
Unfortunately, parts of this book feel very repetitive. As stated above, it feels like a series of essays about espresso and as such, the author repeats herself frequently.
Overall, I don’t know about the value of this book. If it was cheaper, I would give it a thumbs up… but for nearly $7 for an e-book, I think I’d rather keep looking. I do feel better educated and inspired, but am having a hard time looking past some pretty blatant editing errors… like wondering if the author bothered to edit it.
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