Moka Pot | Espresso maker (4-6 Cup) incl. extra sealing I Stainless steel I Induction-Safe I Enjoy your delicious Moka pot coffee

The media could not be loaded. In my view the Groenenberg 4 espresso cups (200ml) Moka Pot looks good and it's a quality product fully made of stainless steel. I already had Bialetti aluminium 3-4 cups Moka Pot. Some people says that aluminium may not be best for making coffee so I wanted to get a fully stainless steel pot.I've read some research about "Migration of aluminium from food contact materials to food". The research says that both aluminium and stainless steel pots are safe to use as the migration of metal in both is negligible. Despite this I still prefer stainless steel as it looks great and it's easier to clean.The size is nearly the same as Bialetti 3-4 cups (see the comparison photo).The amount of water is nearly the same in both, around 200ml (3//4 of a standard 250ml cup). This is enough for either one big (for some standard) coffee or for 2 lattes or 2 cappuccinos or for 4 small espressos. You may also want to add some water to make americano. The coffee made by this moka pot is pretty strong and some people may actually prefer to dilute it with water or with milk.Good points:- the water chamber is made of stainless steel only.- the handle is made of stainless steel too. I've noticed that in previous reviews people complained that there was a screw made of standard metal which was rusting with time. The screw is not there any more and the handle is now different so this has been resolved.- there was extra silicon seal in the box.- the seal has got a small "handle" by which you can pull the seal out of the pot for cleaning. This is nice addition as in Bialetti I had to always use a knife of other sharp tool to remove the seal. Not really a big deal though.- The top closing cover is also made fully of stainless steel and it is connected by either heated seam or by some pressed into each other metal surfaces. So this is another change from the previous model I think.- the coffee container and the sieve insert are made of stainless steel too- coffee is strong and in my view this types of moka pots exceeds any standard home use coffee maker (unless you get one which cost hundreds of pounds and takes plenty of usable kitchen space). this pot is small and portable and you can even take it with you for hikes or adventures if you wish.In my view the Groenenberg pot heats quicker than the aluminium ones. Coffee taste great and I use the moka pot every day. I hope that it will last for few years at least. I only have this since few days so I may provide update after some time of using the pot. In my view the pot is of solid construction, sleek design and good quality stainless steel was used. I would recommend this moka pot.

This is a very sturdy pot. It is well engineered heats quickly and pours really nicely. It works on an induction hob. Only the bottom part is magnetic however there is no visible difference in quality between the top and bottom. I have little to compare it against as I have only used cheaper aluminium pots before. This is one of the best quality items I have purchased on Amazon and I believe it will last for a very long time based on its appearance after daily use.

very nice moka pot

Purchased to replace a small aluminium moka pot, because it was tainting the coffee and also didn't work on an induction hobThis moka pot is in a different league to the old one. Looks great, cleans really easily and makes great coffee - perfect quantity for a single large americano.Highly recommended.

My only beef with this 6 cup is that its capacity is smaller than my last Stellar coffee maker, however it still makes 2 mugs of latte in this house. It doesn’t leak when not over filled. It will squeal if heated too fast too hot, so just moderate temperature. On my electric hob the metal handle does not get hot, but maybe it would on a raging gas hob! Makes decent coffee, flavour depends more on the quality of your grind. I’d recommend this for a steel coffee maker.

Really like this Coffee Pot. Liked the company ethos, preferred it to a Bialetti or something similar.Worked really well but then developed an issue with the valve so the pressure is not built up enough to push all the water up into the main pot.Contacted the company via their website - send them a video of the issue.They've advised that due to "Brexit" they are not able to send me any spare parts for this, so I would have to buy a brand new one. I'm not a Brexit fan by any means, but I don't believe there is any limitation on posting items like this!So - 5 stars for the product, but I'm now having to buy a brand new one. I won't be buying this brand just in case it is a design issue with the valve

I bought this coffee maker to use on my induction hob. Generally it's made out of good material, easy to use and seems like it could last a while.Except the unfortunate rust that has appeared within two-three weeks of using it.I would usually hand wash or put the coffee maker in the dishwasher. Both are fine according to the instructions.I suspect the bolt what holds the handle is not stainless, but rather regular steel, hence the rust developing quickly.With the rust developed it's unsanitary to use the product, and also with time when the rust eats the whole bolt the handle will fall of.I wish Groenenberg would fix this problem in future so that otherwise satisfied customers like me would not have to return the product.

Better designed than the Italian version, this one was bought because it works on an induction hob. I also took it camping (photo is 'on site'). It comes to the boil quicker than the aluminium Bialetti and doesn't spill when I pour the coffee. The coffee produced is quite an intense flavour, and in my subjective experience does not have the bitter aftertaste of the other model. This may be due to the quicker boil time. The Bialetti produces some violent splutterings when it's done and I suspect it may be too boiled by then. The Groenenberg is quieter and the taste smoother. You have to be a coffee-fiend to love a moka-made mug and this fits the bill perfectly. It comes with a spare filter and, like all mokas, no matter how many cups it says it'll make, I only ever get a mug from each serving.