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.
Most reviews note a generous bundle for a superautomatic: hot and cool LatteCrema milk carafes, a travel mug/to-go kit, and often an ice tray plus basic cleaning items and a water/carbon filter.
Accessories are widely described as generous, including baskets, pitcher, cleaning tools, dose-reduction aids, and storage options. The only consistent downside is that the number of parts can feel like clutter or a learning hurdle.
Included accessories and bundled tools (such as baskets, portafilter, milk pitcher, and cleaning items) are generally viewed as sufficient to start brewing immediately. Serious hobbyists may still add their own tools, but the out-of-box kit is usually described as complete.
Reviews consistently mention a complete, ready-to-run bundle: milk attachment/container, cleaning guidance on-screen, and the signature removable/swappable bean hopper that makes it easy to rotate beans or decaf. A minor knock is that some milk components are plastic and may feel less premium than the rest of the build.
Accessories mentioned include the optional paper filters (often included in a starter pack) and the core removable components that support dual-filtration and storage.
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.
Included and built-in accessories are a major theme: small-batch insert, reversible drip tray/riser, scoop, and removable sprayhead/shower screen are repeatedly noted as practical, not gimmicky.
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).
Included and discussed extras commonly include measuring spoons/scoops, multiple carafe lids (including brew-through styles), mixing or destratification components, and a manual drip-stop mechanism for bloom control. Some sources also mention availability of branded filters and cleaning/descaling products.
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.
Included items like the AquaClean filter and LatteGo components are frequently highlighted; some packages or setups also mention test strips or starter accessories.
Accessories are basic but useful: several reviews note a included coffee scoop and sometimes starter filter papers, plus clear reservoir markings and brew guidance in manuals. There is no built-in storage system for accessories, and the overall bundle is minimal rather than deluxe.
Reviews mention practical included extras like a reservoir water filter system (often with a few replacement filter pods) and removable components for rinsing. It is not a big accessory bundle, but the included filtration pieces meaningfully support day-to-day use.
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.
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.
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 commonly highlighted, especially the variety of filter baskets and included small extras in some packages. Reviewers appreciate having options for paper and reusable filtering and, depending on version, a thermal or glass carafe choice.
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.
In-box extras mentioned across reviews include a reusable gold-tone filter, starter paper filters, a scoop, and a charcoal water filter, which reduces immediate need for add-ons.
Included extras are modest but useful: reviewers commonly mention an included measuring scoop, some paper filters, and a manual, with few or no additional accessories.
Accessories mentioned across reviews include the LatteCrema milk carafe (on certain versions), a measuring scoop for pre-ground coffee, and water-filter/descaling-related items; steam-wand versions may not include a dedicated milk jug.
Included accessories and basics are solid (milk hose/tube, water filter and testing strip, scoop), but several reviewers call out that a dedicated milk container and extra bean hoppers are typically optional add-ons.
Reviews like the included portafilter, baskets, tamper, razor/leveling tool, milk pitcher, and cleaning tools, but many still budget for common upgrades like a better tamper, a scale, a bottomless portafilter, or a knock box.
In-box accessories are often described as minimal, but optional add-ons are mentioned across reviews: paper filters (to further clean up oils), replacement filter baskets/filters, and specialty filter-cleaning products.
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 a mixed bag. Several sources note that key milk items may be sold separately, which feels mismatched for a flagship price (3949, 14548, 4057). On the positive side, some packages include Wi-Fi connectivity modules and cleaning/maintenance accessories that help day one setup (14546, 14554).
Reviews call out a generous starter kit: portafilter and baskets (including deeper options), funnel-style aids, and a cleaning kit, plus some built-in tool storage. A few wish for more premium extras, but most feel you can start brewing immediately.
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.
Accessories vary by bundle. Reviews often mention cleaning tablets/tools included, while items like a dedicated milk flask/container or insulated pot/carafe are sometimes optional extras rather than standard.
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.