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How A Stovetop Espresso Maker Works



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By : Jason Smith    99 or more times read
Submitted 2009-11-13 09:28:49
Brewing up the best espresso in your own home has never been so simple as it is with a stovetop espresso maker. This sort of "coffee machine" lets you make professional, delicious espresso anytime you want it, and it will cost you significantly less than if you just went to get an espresso shot from a restaurant.

Stovetop espresso makers come in most different sizes. Some are small and make only 2 cups, while there are some that produce up to 12 cups of delicious espresso. Most stovetop espresso makers are made entirely of stainless steel. Some high-end versions have a porcelain top and a stainless steel bottom. It all depends on how much you want to spend on your espresso maker.

There are three parts to a stovetop espresso maker. The bottom part holds the cold water. The middle chamber holds the filter and the ground espresso. The top part holds the freshly brewed espresso. You only need to fill the bottom section with cold water. Make sure not to fill above the steam valve. Next, add the ground espresso coffee in the basket of the middle section. Follow directions on your can of coffee for the exact amount to use per cup. Screw top on and set the espresso maker on the stove. Use low to medium heat for brewing.

Steam will build up and push the water through the filter once the pot gets hot enough. After this the coffee will seep into and fill up the top of the espresso maker. You will be able to hear bubbling noises, which will let you know that the espresso is being made. When there is no more water in the bottom section of the espresso maker, the pot of espresso is almost ready to enjoy.

Depending on how the number of cups you have made, the process should only take a few minutes. Be sure to let the pot sit for about 30 seconds after you have turned off the heat. Remove the top and stir the coffee. You can add cream and a twist of lime to finalize your fantastic and aromatic cup of coffee. Now you can enjoy that freshly brewed cup of espresso in the right in your own home. The price is right, too.

Make sure to keep that espresso pot in prime shape by scouring gently to remove excess mineral build up in the pot. You want to keep your stovetop espresso maker in prime condition and ready to brew up a great cup every time!

Author Resource:

Professionally made espresso is not cheap. A stovetop espresso maker is affordable and easy to use, so you can hold onto your money for more valuable purchases.

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