Posts Tagged ‘Primula’
- Heavy-duty cast aluminum
- For use on gas or electric stovetops
- 6 cup capacity
- Classic Italian method of brewing espresso
- Makes great tasting espresso in about 4 minutes
Product DescriptionThe Primula Aluminum Stovetop Espresso Coffee Maker is the classic solution to bridge the espresso on your stovetop. Made of heavy cast aluminum. Primula coffee makers will change how you experience coffee. Primula raises the sensory characteristics of your favorite coffee and espresso, so you can really enjoy every flavor fully. . . . More>>
- 10-cup talking coffeemaker with a speech-recognition chip
- Set the clock or program the brew time manually or with “talk” function
- User-friendly control panel with LCD screen; manual one-touch brew start
- Brew-pause function; warming plate; 2-hour auto shut-off for safety; glass carafe
- Measures 9-1/2 by 5-1/5 by 13 inches; 1-year limited warranty
Product DescriptionGetting up was just a bit easier. Primula 10 cup talk n ‘bridge is the world’s first talking coffee maker. There is a circuit that will understand your speech. It is used to set the clock or programming the bridge of time. It also works manually instead of using the push feature. Just 2 simple steps, push to talk, listen and speak. Speak n ‘bridge asks you where you want your coffee ready. Simply tell the time. Speak n ‘brew response that confirms and shows. . . More>>
Primula SAB-3001 Speak n’ Brew 10-Cup Coffeemaker with Glass Carafe
Posted in Uncategorized | 
Tags: 10Cup, Brew, Carafe, Coffeemaker, Glass, Primula, SAB3001, Speak | 
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- French coffee press
- Dishwasher safe
- Protective plastic encasement so glass won’t break
- Classic design
- Fresh, delicious coffee in 5 minutes
Product Description French press consists of a narrow cylindrical jug usually made of glass or transparent plastic, with lids and a piston, made of metal or plastic, which fits tightly into the cylinder and having a fine wire or nylon mesh acting as a filter. Coffee is brewed by placing the coffee and water, boil for a few minutes, then depressing the plunger to trap the coffee grind to the bottom of the pot. A French Press coffee requires a more coarse. . . More>>