Accessories

Accessories are a major plus: it includes a milk pitcher, multiple baskets, water filter, and a full set of cleaning/descaling tools, effectively functioning as a complete starter kit with storage.

The Luxe Brewer ships well equipped with cone and flat-bottom baskets plus reusable and paper filter options, and reviews note that the included charcoal water filter and dual basket design give flexible brew sizes and can emphasize different flavor nuances depending on the beans.

Includes genuinely useful extras, most notably a smaller filter-basket insert for single-serve brewing plus a reversible drip tray that acts as a mug riser; the kit also includes a stainless carafe, scoop, filters, and a clear instruction manual.

Reviewers appreciate simple extras like the included scoop and starter paper filters, and some also like that the brewer accepts standard number four papers or an optional permanent filter for longer term savings.

Reviews say the Eletta Explore comes well equipped, and this review highlights the included hot water spout plus hot and cold LatteCrema carafes that connect via a clever accessory socket, making it feel like a complete out-of-box setup even if storing and swapping accessories can add a bit of handling.

Included accessories such as the milk jug, tamping tools, tamping station, booster, baskets, funnel and scraping or cleaning tools give beginners everything needed for tidy puck prep and milk drinks, with some pieces and spare baskets storing neatly in the top cubby so the counter stays organized, though the abundance of gear and lack of an included knock-box for spent pucks can still feel like a bit much for some.

A comprehensive accessory kit with portafilter, multiple baskets, cleaning tools, a water filter, a milk pitcher with temperature markings, a razor dosing tool, scoop and magnetic tamper gives beginners nearly everything they need out of the box, and testers praise the tamper and portafilter for their sturdy feel even though many owners still eventually upgrade to aftermarket tools.

Accessories are very comprehensive, covering key starter items like the portafilter, milk jug, filter baskets, water filter parts, hardness strip, and a full set of cleaning and descaling tools and supplies.

Accessories add real flexibility, highlighted by two included baskets for single-serve and batch brewing plus readily available matching filter papers. Color-coded guidance for showerhead distribution based on the inserted basket helps keep results consistent across different volumes.

Includes practical extras for daily use, notably a reusable GoldTone cone filter, a separate basket for #4 paper filters, and a charcoal water filter (replacement interval can be extended depending on water quality).

Includes practical extras for setup and upkeep (manual, scoop, cleaning items, hardness test strip); this review also notes a water filter is included in the box for optional installation.

Included accessories cover most essentials (multiple baskets, milk pitcher, water-filter parts, and cleaning supplies) and the machine adds handy hidden storage, but it still skips a knockbox and at least one included tool doesn’t properly fit the updated steam wand.

Comes with key extras for cold brew, including the Rainmaker lid, a stainless steel fine-mesh filter, and a pack of paper filters for finer filtration.

Ships with a measuring spoon and two carafe lids, including a brew through lid with an internal mixing tube, so you can brew, mix, and pour directly from the thermal carafe while keeping coffee hot and evenly flavored.

Accessories are solid and practical, including a gold-tone filter, cleaning brush, scoop, grinds catcher, and a removable drip tray for taller cups.

Included extras are practical, with a reusable filter basket and a scoop mentioned as useful add-ons that support easy everyday brewing.

Included accessories cover the espresso essentials for a ready-to-use setup—58mm portafilter, baskets, milk jug, and a knock box—making it easy to get started quickly with only minor tool omissions depending on preference. The full-size 58mm group also broadens compatibility with common aftermarket baskets and tools.

This review supports a helpful starter kit and onboard organization, including a funnel and a dedicated storage spot alongside the pressure-click tamper, plus baskets for different drink modes; it also adds a durability concern, noting the funnel’s plastic corners began chipping after a couple months.

The Bambino Plus ships with multiple single and dual wall filter baskets, a basic but serviceable 54 mm tamper, a stainless steel steaming pitcher, cleaning tablets, descaler, a Razor dosing tool and a wand cleaning multi tool, giving new owners nearly everything they need except a water filter and grinder, though the lightweight portafilter and somewhat fussy Razor mean some owners upgrade accessories over time.

Includes helpful basics like a coffee scoop and a well-regarded manual, plus an activated carbon water filter—solid essentials without premium extras.

Included materials are straightforward and helpful, with instructions for setup and the necessary components (including the carafe-top piece) clearly packed for a smooth first brew.

The brewer ships with a dual wall stainless steel mug and an optional pod basket, and while the mug feels solid and well branded its small size limits how much you can serve and can be awkward to pair with some manual brewers.

Essenza Mini units often ship with a starter gift box of around 14 Nespresso Original capsules spanning different intensities, including a couple of decaf options, giving new owners an easy way to sample coffees right away.

Included accessories are practical basics such as paper filters, an instruction manual, and descaling powder, supporting an easy start and routine maintenance.

Comes with the essentials to start brewing, including a metal portafilter-style holder, single/double baskets, a tamper, and a scoop, plus spare milk tubing.

Accessories are basic but practical: an included permanent filter and an integrated measuring scoop cover essentials, while the carafe’s flavor-straw is highlighted as a functional add-on; compared with newer models, there are fewer extras in the box.

Accessories and included components are practical: a measuring spoon is provided, the brewer uses standard #4 paper cone filters, and the removable brew bed and mixing tube support straightforward daily use.

Includes a milk tube/hose and, in some packages, small tools like a scoop plus water-hardness strip and a water filter. A dedicated milk container and extra removable bean hoppers are typically optional add-ons rather than included.

The Bambino ships with a full starter kit including a portafilter, multiple baskets, a milk pitcher, descaling powder and a steam-wand cleaning tool so beginners can brew out of the box, but the bundled plastic tamper and lightweight stubby portafilter feel low quality, tend not to split shots evenly, and many owners quickly upgrade these accessories.

Accessories are minimal—mainly a measuring spoon that also helps mount the water filter plus the included milk container—so setup stays uncluttered, but owners still need filters/cleaning tablets over time and may want to budget for a spare milk jug since the included one is plastic and replacements cost extra.

Reviewers point out that the optional cool froth carafe unlocks a full set of cold-foam milk drinks and can noticeably improve iced coffee flavour, but they also feel the roughly triple-digit price, forced bundle with glasses and occasionally flimsy packaging make it a nice-to-have accessory rather than an obvious must-buy.

Accessory bundle is solid for standard brewing (basket, cone adapter, permanent metal filter), but a key frustration remains: Breville’s pour-over mode works best with a separate Pour Over Adaptor that’s sold separately (about $35), adding cost to use that marketed function fully.

Box includes a carbon water filter, measuring scoop, cleaning supplies, a removable hot-water spout and the LatteCrema milk carafe, so most buyers have all the core accessories they need for espresso and milk drinks without extra purchases.

Reviews mention optional accessories such as the dedicated milk container, insulated coffee pot and branded descaling tablets as convenient but relatively expensive extras that are not strictly necessary for good coffee.

Includes 1 and 2 cup double wall baskets and a plastic scoop tamper, but lacks single wall baskets or a metal tamper.

Included accessories are functional but basic—especially the flimsy scoop/tamper—so many owners quickly upgrade to a better tamper and precision basket; the aftermarket ecosystem is extensive with baskets, portafilters, distribution tools, and other add-ons.

Optional matching accessories exist (like a grinder and milk frother) but are sold separately and vary by region, and the box omits basics like starter paper filters; the reviewer also notes no scoop and no water-hardness test strip included.

The box includes the brewer, glass carafe and removable brew basket but omits common extras like a scoop or starter paper filters, which some buyers may miss though it is a minor omission at this price.

Accessories are entry-level: it includes pressurized baskets and a scoop/tamper tool, but no proper tamper or milk pitcher, so most users will want upgrades for better workflow.

Owners appreciate that Jura sells branded milk jugs, optional Cool Control chillers and includes some cleaning supplies with the Z10, but many point out that no basic milk container comes with the already expensive machine and that even simple glass jugs and premium coolers add substantial extra cost, with some describing it as almost a slap that they must buy a separate fifty dollar milk container for a four thousand dollar unit, leaving the accessory package feeling incomplete and pricey.