Suitable for portafilter and fully automatic machines.
Coffee drinks
Preparation
Label
Drinks
Espresso
Organic / Demeter
Fresh Coffee service
Coffee machines including home barista training for 2 people
What type of portafilter?
Which pump?
How many boilers?
Perfect espresso with almost no energy
Freshly ground coffee tastes better.
Typ of Grinder
Dosage
Grind by hand
The tools for the barista
For better preparation
For clean preparation
Brands
White, colored and thick-walled cups.
Coffee cups
The tea cups & tableware
Clean the coffee maker and grinder regularly.
Für besseres Kaffeewasser
The great classic teas & tea types
The infusions & infusion drinks
The main tea growing areas
Feel the Kaffeezentrale
Opinions and music
Ordering online is easy
Best day and night
Everything that is right
Get rid of enthusiasm
The last 25 seconds
Known how
It starts with the selection of the beans - only the best, carefully harvested beans reach the roasting plants in Italy, where they are slowly roasted to develop a rich, full flavor. The result? A coffee that not only wakes you up, but invigorates your senses.
Italians take the preparation of their coffee seriously. Whether it's a strong espresso, creamy cappuccino or smooth caffè latte - there is real craftsmanship behind every sip.
Italians take the preparation of their coffee seriously. Whether it's a strong espresso, creamy cappuccino or smooth caffè latte - there is real craftsmanship behind every sip.
In Italy, drinking coffee is a social event, a moment to pause for a moment. Whether during a hectic lunch break or a relaxed afternoon in the bar around the corner. The joy of sharing a precious moment of pleasure - that is the essence of Italian coffee culture.
Traditionally, Italian coffee is roasted from very dark beans. The art of roasting is the result of years of practice. The characteristic aroma of Italian coffee comes from the very slow but strong roasting. This strong "Italian roast" is popular with coffee lovers around the world.
Strong roasts produce a coffee with a higher bitterness, lower acidity and less caffeine. Characteristics that make Italian coffee particularly digestible. In Italy, it is rumored that the water and the air influence the delicious taste.
Strong roasts produce a coffee with a higher bitterness, lower acidity and less caffeine. Characteristics that make Italian coffee particularly digestible. In Italy, it is rumored that the water and the air influence the delicious taste.
However, the real turning point in the history of Italian coffee was the invention of the espresso machine. In 1884, Angelo Moriondo from Turin patented the first espresso machine, but it was not commercially successful. Later, in 1901, Luigi Bezzera from Milan developed an improved version that revolutionized the preparation of coffee by forcing water under high pressure through finely ground coffee. This reduced the brewing time and extracted the aromas and oils more effectively.
However, the real turning point in the history of Italian coffee was the invention of the espresso machine. In 1884, Angelo Moriondo from Turin patented the first espresso machine, but it was not commercially successful. Later, in 1901, Luigi Bezzera from Milan developed an improved version that revolutionized the preparation of coffee by forcing water under high pressure through finely ground coffee. This reduced the brewing time and extracted the aromas and oils more effectively.
Today, Italy is known for its strict standards in coffee preparation and for its numerous regional variations - from espresso to cappuccino.
From the Alps to the sun-drenched coasts of the south, the taste, preparation and coffee culture differ significantly. Generally speaking, the further south, the stronger the coffee.
In northern Italy, especially in cities such as Milan and Turin, people prefer a coffee that is as elegant and stylish as the region itself. Espresso here is often milder and made with a finer roast that has less bitterness. These coffees often have a more subtle, aromatic note, ideal for a gentle start to the day. In the cosmopolitan cities of northern Italy, you will often find cafés offering a variety of internationally inspired specialty coffees.
Rich and deep aromas at every turn!
The coffee culture in central Italy, especially in Tuscany and Rome, represents the heart of Italian tradition. Here, the espresso is stronger than in the north, but still balanced, with a perfect harmony between acidity and sweetness.
The roast is more intense, which gives the coffee a rich and full-bodied texture.
In the south of Italy, from Naples to Sicily, people drink the strongest and most intense coffee.
The southern Italian love of intense aromas is reflected in a very dark roast, which gives the espresso an almost bittersweet, strong note.
Southern Italian coffee is a reflection of the passionate and vibrant soul of the people in this region.