Best selling Moka pots from Alessi
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1. Alessi espresso machine
The 9090 is not only Alessi's first espresso machine but also the first kitchen appliance produced by Alessi since the 1930s. With it, Alessi won the first Compasso d'Oro (1979), followed by many more. It was the first Alessi object to be included in the Permanent Design Collection of the MOMA in New York. Additionally, it is the first multifunctional object, as it is a kitchen appliance but can also proudly sit on the coffee table thanks to its high-quality design. Espresso machine for 6 cups, made of 18/10 stainless steel with a magnetic base. Handle made of die-cast aluminum.
Pro
- Design beautiful because functionally correct (MomA-worthy)
- Good handling
- Best model for espresso made of stainless steel.
Contra
- Base not completely flat, bad for induction
- Rather small
- a bit expensive
2. Alessi Moka
The Moka espresso maker features a classic design: the moka coffee or espresso maker.
Pro
- Cool detail with the flat lid and the lid handle for one-finger operation
- Great design
- Beautiful product, right down to the packaging box
3. Alessi Pulcina espresso machine suitable for induction
Alessi Pulcina - Espresso machine suitable for induction, Red
The Pulcina espresso pot is the creation of the creative mind of architect Michele De Lucchi. Pulcina is the result of a long search: the participants aimed to discover how to optimize the shape of the espresso pot to enhance the organoleptic properties of espresso. Thanks to the special design of the kettle's interior, the Pulcina interrupts the flow of coffee at just the right moment. This prevents the volcanic phase – that final moment of extraction that leaves a burnt, bitter aftertaste. Only the best of the coffee makes it into the cup, allowing its rich, rounded aroma to be fully enjoyed. The spout is relatively pronounced. Its typical V-shape resembles the beak of a chick (it. pulcino). It is designed so precisely that it allows for drip-free pouring. Pulcina is practical, functional, and requires.
4. Alessi Ossidiana
Sicilian architect Mario Trimarchi designed the "Ossidiana" espresso pot with a keen sense of the narrative power of objects. Like his other projects, this one is also based on memories and fragments of images that are conveyed through the shape of the object. "Ossidiana" is reminiscent of the faceting of the traditional espresso pot and the volcanic rock glass that gives it its name.
5. Alessi Espressokocher VITE 6 Tassen Aluminium/Sagegreen
The Vite espresso maker was designed by Anglo-Canadian designer Philippe Malouin and features an innovative design approach that moves beyond traditional minimalism. Its design is based on simple, clear geometric shapes that are combined and reassembled with a distinctive decisiveness, giving the product a recognizable aesthetic expressiveness. Inspired by metal waste from the Ossola Valley, the espresso maker merges sustainable design principles with artistic assembly, resulting in a unique product that is both functional and visually appealing. The color scheme of the espresso maker has been carefully coordinated with the work environment and is available in various shades of green, brick red, and gray, emphasizing its industrial character. Manufactured by Alessi, Vite combines high-quality materials with thoughtful functionality to enable professional espresso preparation in any kitchen. This product is ideal for demanding use and simultaneously makes a stylish statement on the home coffee table.
6. Alessi Pulcina
The Pulcina espresso machine, designed by Michele de Lucchi, is a revolutionary Moka that combines the technology of illycaffè with the expertise of Alessi. Cast from aluminum, Pulcina represents a small yet innovative and substantial project: its shape allows for the creation of the perfect espresso.
7. Alessi Espressomaschine PM01/3 GR - Vite
The Espressomaschine PM01/3 GR - Vite by Alessi is a masterpiece of design that combines functionality and aesthetics. Designed by Philippe Malouin, this espresso maker impresses with its clear geometric language and innovative design. Inspired by the metal waste of the Ossola Valley, it combines sustainable design principles with artistic assembly. The carefully coordinated color scheme in various shades of green, brick red, and gray emphasizes its industrial character and harmoniously fits into any kitchen. With a volume of 0.15 liters, the machine is ideal for preparing up to three cups of espresso. Made from high-quality materials, the Vite not only offers professional preparation but also makes a stylish statement on the coffee table. Additionally, the espresso maker is induction-compatible and dishwasher safe, which facilitates handling and maintenance.
Innovative design by Philippe Malouin
Sustainable materials and artistic assembly
Induction-compatible for versatile use
Dishwasher safe for easy cleaning.
8. Alessi Pulcina Espressomaschine
Alessi Pulcina - Espresso maker 15 cl
The Pulcina espresso pot was born from the creative mind of architect Michele De Lucchi. Pulcina is the result of a long search: those involved wanted to find out how the shape of the espresso pot could be optimised to improve the organoleptic properties of espresso. Thanks to the special design of the inside of the pot, the Pulcina interrupts the flow of coffee at exactly the right moment. This avoids the volcanic phase - the final moment of extraction that leaves a burnt, bitter aftertaste. Only the best of the coffee reaches the cup, and its full-bodied, round flavour can be fully savoured. The spout is relatively pronounced. Its typical V-shape is reminiscent of a chick's beak (it. pulcino ). It is so precisely designed that it enables drip-free pouring. Pulcina is practical, functional and requires no specialised knowledge. The coffee is prepared in exactly the same way as in conventional espresso pots
9. Alessi Espresso/Kaffeekocher Richard Sapper
Espresso machine, one cup, made of 18/10 stainless steel with cast aluminium handle. The 9090 is not only the first espresso machine from Alessi, but also the first kitchen appliance produced by Alessi after the 1930s. With it, Alessi won the first "Compa-sso d'Oro" (1979), which was to be followed by many more. It was the first Alessi object to be included in the Permanent Design Collection of the MOMA in New York. It is also the first multifunctional object, because although it is a kitchen utensil, thanks to its high-quality shape it can also be used directly on the coffee table.
Pro
- All steel
- Good small coffee portion
10. Alessi La Conica
This coffee machine, designed between 1980 and 1983, emerged from the further development of the "Tea & Coffee Piazza" operation, where prominent architects worked on a design for coffee and tea service. It was Rossi's first project for this large series. The espresso machine quickly became a bestseller for the then-young brand Officina Alessi, thanks to its distinctive shape, and became a symbol of 1980s design.







































































