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Item 1 of 2
expiredSCtrojan posted Mar 18, 2025 1:55 PM
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+ Free Shippingat Costco Wholesale
Deal Details
Costco Wholesale for their Members: Ninja Luxe Café Premier Series 3-in-1 Espresso, Coffee and Cold Brew Machine (ES601) for $549.99 + get a $150 --> Now $100 Costco Shop Card with purchase. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member SCtrojan for sharing this deal.
Thanks to Community Member SCtrojan for sharing this deal.
- Note: The Costco Shop Card will be sent digitally to your email address on file. Allow up to 2 weeks for processing after delivery of items.
- 3-in-1 Espresso, Drip Coffee, and Cold Brew Maker Lets you Create Café-quality Drinks at Home
- Barista Assist Technology Provides Grind-size Recommendations and Makes Automatic Adjustments
- Built-in Scale Uses Weight-based Dosing for Precise Extraction
- Integrated Conical Burr Grinder has 25 Grind Settings to Grind your Beans for Espresso to Drip
- Dual Froth System Creates Perfect Microfoam Hands-free in 4 Styles: Steamed, Thin, Thick, & Cold Foam
Editor's Notes
Written by powerfuldoppler | Staff- Get 1%-5% cash back on deals like this with a cash back credit card. Compare the available cash back credit cards here.
- This price is similar to the previous FP Deal.
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Costco Wholesale for their Members: Ninja Luxe Café Premier Series 3-in-1 Espresso, Coffee and Cold Brew Machine (ES601) for $549.99 + get a $150 --> Now $100 Costco Shop Card with purchase. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member SCtrojan for sharing this deal.
Thanks to Community Member SCtrojan for sharing this deal.
- Note: The Costco Shop Card will be sent digitally to your email address on file. Allow up to 2 weeks for processing after delivery of items.
- 3-in-1 Espresso, Drip Coffee, and Cold Brew Maker Lets you Create Café-quality Drinks at Home
- Barista Assist Technology Provides Grind-size Recommendations and Makes Automatic Adjustments
- Built-in Scale Uses Weight-based Dosing for Precise Extraction
- Integrated Conical Burr Grinder has 25 Grind Settings to Grind your Beans for Espresso to Drip
- Dual Froth System Creates Perfect Microfoam Hands-free in 4 Styles: Steamed, Thin, Thick, & Cold Foam
Editor's Notes
Written by powerfuldoppler | Staff- Get 1%-5% cash back on deals like this with a cash back credit card. Compare the available cash back credit cards here.
- This price is similar to the previous FP Deal.
Community Voting
Deal Score
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Top Comments
The Breville was really hard to get decent espresso out of at first, and by decent espresso I am just saying that it is comparable enough to a coffee shop for me to not have the daily desire to skip it and go out and get a $5 latte. Once I bought fresh beans from a roaster that were under 1 month old I got it humming pretty well. It was a pain to figure out grind size, tamping pressure, etc to the point where I went through a couple pounds of beans before I got there. I could never quite get the steam wand to produce quality frothed milk, so we ended up buying a separate frother for that purpose. Can't say whether that is user error or the machine, but either way it's not easy.
I've used the Ninja with the same bean type, and it took way more pulls than the 3 they advertised to get it dialed in, but far less than the 1lb+ it took on the Breville. I'm a big fan of the cold-pressed for iced coffee and the milk frother system is top notch. Perfect milk every time, including cold foam, with no learning curve at all since it's all automated.
Overall I still think the Breville slightly outperforms the Ninja in espresso quality but the user-friendly features of the Ninja and the fact that it also replaced drip coffee for the older generation when they visit pushed it over the edge for me. I have now retired the Breville.
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84 Comments
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I have a pick up ready for Breville barista express (same price) and ordered this in morning.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank cmaddog111
The Breville was really hard to get decent espresso out of at first, and by decent espresso I am just saying that it is comparable enough to a coffee shop for me to not have the daily desire to skip it and go out and get a $5 latte. Once I bought fresh beans from a roaster that were under 1 month old I got it humming pretty well. It was a pain to figure out grind size, tamping pressure, etc to the point where I went through a couple pounds of beans before I got there. I could never quite get the steam wand to produce quality frothed milk, so we ended up buying a separate frother for that purpose. Can't say whether that is user error or the machine, but either way it's not easy.
I've used the Ninja with the same bean type, and it took way more pulls than the 3 they advertised to get it dialed in, but far less than the 1lb+ it took on the Breville. I'm a big fan of the cold-pressed for iced coffee and the milk frother system is top notch. Perfect milk every time, including cold foam, with no learning curve at all since it's all automated.
Overall I still think the Breville slightly outperforms the Ninja in espresso quality but the user-friendly features of the Ninja and the fact that it also replaced drip coffee for the older generation when they visit pushed it over the edge for me. I have now retired the Breville.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank PlatypusPenguin
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank DragonflyPunch
No, but you can use a different Visa that does have it. That's what I've done since they ended the benefit.
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I ended up installing an Insinkerator instant hot water tank under my sink and it's a game changer to have near boiling water at all times. It's used daily and has only used 13.1kWh of power in the last 30 days. I nested it up high and in the back of the cabinet to take up minimal space.
Costco Wholesale Shop Card. Not Redeemable for Cash.
Receive a $150 Costco Shop Card with the purchase of this product
The Costco Shop Card will be sent digitally to your email address on file.
Allow up to 2 weeks for processing after delivery of items.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
The Breville was really hard to get decent espresso out of at first, and by decent espresso I am just saying that it is comparable enough to a coffee shop for me to not have the daily desire to skip it and go out and get a $5 latte. Once I bought fresh beans from a roaster that were under 1 month old I got it humming pretty well. It was a pain to figure out grind size, tamping pressure, etc to the point where I went through a couple pounds of beans before I got there. I could never quite get the steam wand to produce quality frothed milk, so we ended up buying a separate frother for that purpose. Can't say whether that is user error or the machine, but either way it's not easy.
I've used the Ninja with the same bean type, and it took way more pulls than the 3 they advertised to get it dialed in, but far less than the 1lb+ it took on the Breville. I'm a big fan of the cold-pressed for iced coffee and the milk frother system is top notch. Perfect milk every time, including cold foam, with no learning curve at all since it's all automated.
Overall I still think the Breville slightly outperforms the Ninja in espresso quality but the user-friendly features of the Ninja and the fact that it also replaced drip coffee for the older generation when they visit pushed it over the edge for me. I have now retired the Breville.
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!