Dive into a world of espresso excellence with our curated collection of ESE (Easy Serving Espresso). Each pod offers a unique journey of flavor exploration, promising to satisfy coffee aficionados with bold and unforgettable espresso experiences.
ESE Espresso Pods
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Cremoso ESE Espresso Pods [150/case]
5.0 / 5.0
(2) 2 total reviews
Regular price $59.99 USDRegular priceUnit price / perSale price $59.99 USD -
Intenso ESE Espresso Pods [150/case]
4.5 / 5.0
(2) 2 total reviews
Regular price $53.00 USDRegular priceUnit price / perSale price $53.00 USD -
Double-Shot ESE Espresso Pods [100/case]
Regular price $72.00 USDRegular priceUnit price / perSale price $72.00 USD
ESE Espresso Pod FAQ
What are ESE pods?
ESE stands for Easy Serving Espresso. Each pod is a single serving of real espresso that comes already ground and tamped for you, then sealed in filter paper. One pod holds about 7 grams of coffee, enough for one shot. You just drop it in, brew, and toss it. No grinder, no scale, no tamping, and no mess to clean up.
What machines do they work in?
ESE pods are made to one standard size, 44mm across. They work in any espresso machine built for ESE pods, or any machine you can fit with an ESE pod basket or adapter. Plenty of home and commercial espresso machines offer this. One thing to know: ESE pods are not the same as plastic capsules. They will not work in a Nespresso or Keurig style machine. If your machine takes the round paper pods, you are good to go.
What makes ESE pods better?
A few things. Every shot comes out the same because the coffee is measured and tamped at the factory, so you skip the guesswork. They are fast, which matters in a busy office or cafe where nobody has time to grind and dial in a shot. Cleanup is simple since the used pod goes right in the trash or compost. And because the pod is paper instead of plastic, you cut way down on the waste you get from capsule machines. You also are not locked into one brand of machine the way you are with capsules.
Are ESE pods compostable?
The pod itself is made of paper and coffee grounds, so that part can usually go in your compost, including many home compost setups. The catch is the outer wrapper. Each pod is sealed in a wrapper to keep it fresh, and that wrapper is often foil or plastic that does not compost. So compost the pod, toss the wrapper, and check your local compost rules to be sure.