BREVOY has
BREVOY Portable Electric Espresso Machine (Lunar White) on sale for $139.99 - $110 discount code
G32F4W5APT39 at checkout =
$29.99. Shipping is $4.99 for a total of
$34.98.
Thanks to Community Member
WoodSlayR for sharing this deal.
Details:
- 3-in-1 Coffee Support: Ground coffee, double shot (14-18g), single shot (7-9g), and Nespresso Original Capsules
- Heat Up Time: 92-96°C (198-205°F) in 200 seconds
- Battery: 9000mAh; brews 6-7 cups by boiling 50ml of cold water, over 300 cups with pre-boiled water per charge; charges with 5V/3A
- Extraction Pressure: 9-15 bars for ground coffee, up to 20 bars for Nespresso capsules
- Design: Ergonomic, less than 700g, IPX6 waterproof
Top Comments
I should add that over the same period of time I got rid of several other contraptions for making coffee but I kept this for the convenience despite the poor quality of the coffee.
Community Reviews
This portable electric espresso maker stands out for travel and camping because it heats its own water and works with both ground coffee and Nespresso pods, including older pods. The all-in-one setup is described as convenient and nearly mess-free, with interchangeable baskets and a design that feels similar to the Outin Nano. The main tradeoff is drink quality: the shot can run weak, not hot enough, and closer to regular coffee than true espresso. Battery life also depends heavily on starting water temperature. It is a handy option when convenience matters more than café-level results.
Common Questions (5)
Yes. It can brew from ground coffee or Nespresso pods, and it also supports older pod formats. The included interchangeable baskets make it a more flexible all-in-one option than pod-only portable machines.
The product-page claim is 6-7 cups from cold water, but over 300 cups if you start with pre-boiled water. Heating the water uses most of the battery, so pre-heated water greatly extends runtime.
It is convenient and nearly mess-free for travel, but the shot quality can be weaker than a home or office machine because the water may not get hot enough and pressure can be limited. It is best as a portable backup when convenience matters more than café-level espresso.
It can be a good travel or camping option because it heats its own water and is easy to use without a plug. The tradeoff is that it is more about convenience than top-tier espresso, so it fits best when portability matters most.
It appears to be almost identical to the Outin Nano, and the accessories are reportedly interchangeable. That makes it a potential lower-cost alternative if you already know the Outin-style setup.
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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34 Comments
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I should add that over the same period of time I got rid of several other contraptions for making coffee but I kept this for the convenience despite the poor quality of the coffee.
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BTW, all the BS about "adjusting the pressure" to "adapt to the type of coffee" simply means it has a pressurized filter, which artificially generates the appearance of crema. Pretty much all low cost espresso makers use a pressurized filter for the same reason.
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