The Siemens EQ.300 Bean to Cup Coffee Machine has a nice design that is somewhere between an accessible at-home machine for simple coffee production and something more high-end.
The console and dispenser make this look more beginner-friendly, but there is still the fact that there are lots of options and that quality bean-to-cup process.
So, is this a crowd-pleaser that sits nicely in the middle of the road?
Yet, it doesn’t appear to be as complicated as some of the more expensive models.
So, is this budget model a nice mid-way point between the basic capsule machine and something more multifunctional?
There should be more room for customisation and to enjoy the steps taken from grinding to the dispensing of the coffee.
There certainly seems to be a lot that this coffee maker can do. However, there are also some initial concerns about the size of this machine in a modern kitchen.
So, what is the target market for this espresso machine, and can it deliver a good cup of coffee?
This fully automatic bean to cup machine comes at a high price and appears to have a specification to match.
There are certainly more settings and options at first glance than the typical one-touch espresso maker.
The question is, does this equate to a reliable espresso machine with value for money?
While this initially looks like an espresso maker because of its size and dispenser, there is actually a strong focus on the ability to create milky drinks.
The promise of a dual system and precise approaches leads to high expectations for the end results. So, does it deliver the tasty hot milky coffee that users expect. Or, are there still limitations to this coffee maker?
The intriguing aspect here for a lot of new buyers is that this is a 2-in-1 option. Why is this the case and does this make the espresso machine a better choice?
Here, there is the promise of effective tea making and coffee making via a slim capsule espresso machine. It looks great on paper, but how does it actually perform?
