Bialetti - Moka Induction, Moka Pot, Suitable for all Types of Hobs, 4 Cups Espresso (5.7 Oz), Black

I used to be more of an espresso guy until I got this moka pot. now I enjoy them both, switching from time to time my espresso machine with this moka pot.I must say I totally love it: great quality, looks awesome and works like a charm with my induction hob. it takes less than 4 minutes on medium power, as suggested. I admit that it's a little smaller than I anticipated but in the end it worked great for me anyway since there's no waste of coffee. as I'm used to espresso (a double shot is around 36g of liquid) I'm more than happy with the amount I get from this pot, which is arount 90-100g of liquid, which in turn, is about 2-3 times the size of a double shot of the stronger espresso. (see picture for reference)if you prefer larger servings, or are worried about not getting enough amount of coffee from this one, I'd recommend the 4 or 6-cup versions of this moka pot, depending on your needs. but if you make coffee just for yourself like me, and don't prefer large cups, this pot might be for you too.in the future I'm thinking of getting the large 6-cup version for when my friends come and visit :)

Love this coffee maker. Got for a new induction stove. It's nice and heavy, screws together easily, looks great. Brews some excellent coffee. Makes about 3 Americanos at a time. Price well worth it.

Bialetti is great as always

It took four purchases on Amazon to find new moka pot that did what I needed it to do. Sorry for the mini-rant but hopefully Amazon reads some of these. The first one cut my thumb when screwing it tight, the second was obviously used and was delivered with rust inside the boiler, the third was scratched and had chipped paint, but finally this one worked out as expected. Note to Amazon - stop sending out previously used pots and start using real packaging on goods like this. Three shipments had damaged boxes and were simply put in a thin plastic bag with no padding.OK, onto the pot itself. We’re getting an induction oven so a stainless steel boiler was the key requirement. I had hoped to avoid aluminum altogether but the previous all stainless steel purchases didn’t work out. So I reverted to this choice which still makes use of aluminum where the liquids are stored. I did a fair amount of research and ended up convinced it is NOT a health threat. I know that may be controversial for some but even the Alzheimer’s Association says it is not a significant risk.Anyhow, I really like this pot for the following reasons: it holds a little more volume than the other 6 cup pots - keeping the water below the safety valve produces 9.5 to 10 oz of coffee, it’ll work on an induction cooktop, and, third, it looks great.The only minor negative point is there is sometimes a very small amount of leakage where it screws together as the coffee is finishing it’s brew. Very minor and I might be able to screw it a little tighter. It did not happen on every pot I brewed when breaking it in. I wouldn’t consider this a reason to not buy this pot.I could have stuck with the traditional aluminum pot and gotten an induction plate but who needs yet one more thing to store? And, the price is pretty much the same either way.So, long story short, the Bialletta 6 cup induction moka pot checks all the boxes. However, Amazon, you can do better.

It’d be nice if everything was stainless steel so it was dishwasher safe. The coffee quality is fine but I prefer espresso.My 1 complaint (hence the -1 star) is that if you forget to fill it with water before you load the basket with coffee, is it’s very difficult to remove without spilling the grounds.

really good quality! I love it!!

The Moka induction Bialetti espresso maker works great but you do need an induction adapter. The induction adapter is required to make the footprint of the espresso bottom larger. Many, not all, induction ranges have a sensor that will shut off the range with a pan footprint that is too small.

I was eager to try this out since it looked like a dead simple, easy to set up, and easy to clean up way to make coffee, but before I ever used it I found that the combination of the sloppy cast threads in the aluminum upper with the rounded threads in the steel lower made it a huge pain to assemble without crossthreading. I ended up returning it and getting the Venus pot, also from Bialetti, which has fully stainless construction and actually turned out to be a couple dollars cheaper at the time.The Venus, which is exactly the same except for the shape and material of the top section, turned out to be as simple and easy and tasty as I'd hoped, so I've got no problem giving this pot top marks for everything except the poor threads, but at the same time I think it would be silly to buy this specific moka pot when, for a couple bucks more or less, the Venus has clearly superior construction.As a side note, I was unsure when I originally bought this whether it was the same thing as the Bialetti Brikka. It's not; it's got a similar stainless bottom section but the top section is the same as the classic Moka, without the Brikka's little duckbill valve.