Breville BES450BSS Bambino Espresso Machine, Brushed Stainless Steel | Make café-quality espresso, lattes and cappuccinos at home with this compact, manual coffee maker | Beginner-friendly
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Color: Brushed Stainless Steel
Features
- Please refer to user guide or user manual or user guide (provided below in PDF) before first use
- Automatic Microfoam Milk Texturing: The automatic steam wand allows you to adjust the milk temperature and texture to suit your taste; Delivering Barista quality microfoam that enhances flavor and enables creation of latte art
Description
The Breville Bambino espresso machine delivers barista-quality, third wave specialty coffee in a space-saving design. This espresso machine for home is built for serious coffee lovers who want to enjoy café flavor without leaving the kitchen. It's also simple enough for beginners to learn on, allowing them to experiment with creating espresso shots and crafting a range of delicious beverages. The innovative ThermoJet heating system reaches the correct extraction temperature in just 3 seconds, so it's ready when you are. And, the included manual steam wand transforms your Bambino into a complete latte maker and cappuccino machine for home. Microfoam milk texturing quickly turns milk into smooth microfoam for creamy, delicious milk-based coffee drinks. This compact espresso machine also fits easily within small home kitchens without taking up all the available countertop space.
Brand: Breville
Capacity: 47 fluid ounces
Color: Brushed Stainless Steel
Product Dimensions: 13.7"D x 6.3"W x 12"H
Special Feature: Manual
Other Special Features of the Product: Manual
Coffee Maker Type: Espresso Machine
Specific Uses For Product: Espresso
Recommended Uses For Product: Office, Home
Operation Mode: Semi-Automatic
Wattage: 1560 watts
Voltage: 120 volts
Human Interface Input: Buttons
Coffee Input Type: Ground
Power Source: AC adapter
Filter Type: Reusable
Capacity: 47 fluid ounces
Item Dimensions D x W x H: 13.7"D x 6.3"W x 12"H
Item Weight: 10.9 pounds
Number of Items: 1
Unit Count: 1 Count
Material: Stainless Steel
Exterior Finish: Stainless Steel
Brand Name: Breville
Included Components: Filter
Model Name: the Bambino® Brushed Stainless Steel
Model Number: BES450BSS1BUS1
Manufacture Year: 2022
Global Trade Identification Number: 69
Manufacturer: Breville
Warranty Description: 1 Year Manufacturer
UPC: 021614803269
Item Type Name: Espresso Machine
Part Number: BES450BSS1BUS1
Color: Brushed Stainless Steel
Style: Casual
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Monday, Aug 17
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Color: Brushed Stainless Steel
I’ve been using this Breville espresso machine for about two years, and I can honestly say it has been one of my favorite kitchen purchases. It consistently makes great espresso, heats up quickly, and is easy to use once you get familiar with it. I also like the steam wand for making lattes and cappuccinos at home. After two years of regular use, it still works just as well as when I first bought it, which says a lot about its quality. The stainless steel design looks beautiful on my countertop and has held up very well. If you’re looking for a reliable espresso machine for home use, this one has definitely been worth the investment.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 22, 2026 by Monica Rodriguez
Color: Brushed Stainless Steel
Well, allow me to say, this is the first machine I have had since the 1980s was it and that one Hoovered. Finally tried a unit, one of the many seemingly all variants of the same 51mm units. I had to send it back because, while very nice at the price point I feel it (and they) are probably best - and aimed at - milk coffee drinks and not actually espresso. Some, seems all similar did, have something the Bambino lacks - more metal. In feel (if there is such a thing) they, or at least mine - felt substantially more robust. It felt actually like better quality. But I couldn't adjust the water and couldn't get enough coffee in the portafilter. Maybe, some other options would fit the 51mm unit. I couldn't confirm it. This unit has a lot of plastic in it including the group head. BUT! It can adjust/learn pump-run time (adjust the water volume indirectly). The temperature is non adjustable. But I don't think water temp (as long as it is very near boiling) is really a variable most home espresso drinkers would benefit from - especially the beginners and novices. With the thermocoil design I understand it has, it heats in like 3 literal seconds. Steam is good (but I drink simple espresso so I am honestly not much help in evaluating that part). The wand has good articulation. I do like that Breville is big enough that plenty of 54mm baskets, portafilters, screens and papers are available - including bottomless. While I do like the unit's function and it has everything I wanted, it does feel cheap for the value proposition. I don't think it will hold up well for the length of time I keep appliances. It might. But, I do worry that the fact it knows how long it has been powered up/plugged in - makes me wonder if Breville embedded a count-down timer to planned obsolescence. I hope not, but the manual is clear in disclosure that it's recording usage data. I added a picture of three pucks/cakes (whatever term you like) within the first 24hours of receipt. The two dark ones were with pre-ground 6 month old (or longer) coffee and the third was with Folgers Classic drip grind. Yes, I do wish the entire Breville line was built on a standard 58mm group head (I do prefer a thinner cake per dose). And I do worry if it has an internal count-down to death timer and if the plastic will hold up. Edit: (added a bottomless portafilter and IMS basket) They -- finally -- came today. While these are aftermarket non-Breville parts, I added a video of a shot. (Replaced that because it was a little dark - new video has a little spurt - welcome to aftermarket bottomless portafilters. It happens sometimes) I don't claim to be an expert since it's been 35, idk 40ish years since I have had an espresso machine. I'm just now re-learning how to do it (or learning this machine); but, since I detest coffee snobs who discourage much more than they impress, I wanted to share. No, I'm sure it's not "perfect" but with this machine you really have potential without having to sell a kidney to pay for it (oops, I hope that doesn't violate 'community standards'. I might add some other still pictures later if anyone cares. Not a knock on the OEM portafilter & basket but I do prefer the aftermarket rimless basket because it is possible to make a larger diameter and thinner puck (ceteris paribus). The coffee in the shot was Lavazza Crema e Aroma which I guess from the "use by" was 3 months old. And, yes I prefer some blend of robusto (anywhere between 1/3rd and 2/3rds). If you would like to try your hand at espresso without variable overload and/or no room to experiment, then this machine is a pretty good starter. Edit 2: I added a picture of the IMS basket (2 pucks). Why? Well, so you could compare to the first picture where the stock Breville rimmed basket was used. Really there are only about 2 point. The stock basket has a rim (grips inside the portafilter great) and because the walls have draft - the pucks pop out easy. The downside is, that same taper that turns loose of the post brew coffee is less forgiving on volume of coffee powder. A light dose is hard to tamp and a large one won't fit or gets up into the shower head they call it. The aftermarket I chose is rimless so it tamps better. Not having a taper/draft-walled, your puck can be thinner for the same dose and there are more holes. So, you get more variables to dial in. The downside is, the pucks will eject in their entirety, you just might need an extra whack. The combo of bottomless & basket seems to be a trade-off. I seem to get more Crema and a rare spurt (see the video). So far, spurts have been rare. It's no defect, just a tamp made by a human. THE REASON I added the aftermarket parts to the review isn't to hurt Breville or over criticise them, no quite the opposite. While a little cheaply built like the plastic group head and more expensive than a 51mm manual espresso machine, being slightly larger portafilter size (I wish it was 58mm) - it heats quickly, is semi automatic and you can always add accessories later if you want. Don't have to, but you can.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 2, 2023 by Del
Color: Brushed Stainless Steel
I like the brand, and have their higher end machine which includes touch screen and a grinder. That is a disclaimer since I got spoiled by the quality item I had before. I expected the SAME QUALITY though i knew the grinder would be missing and there were no bells and whistles. However, at first open it had a cheap plastic feel, which one would expect from an item for a hundred dollars or less. Then, the water did not get hot, and the frother heats the milk to quite hot but does not froth. I read the instructions again over and over. There are several parts, such as the portafilter and distributer, all very cheap. Why on earth sell any item this cheap if you want buyers to upgrade, based on the initial first experience? It's a puzzle how QA or a Designer of any worth let this thing through. I'm very disappointed and now since I am unable to find my original espresso machine, I will buy a new one, and yes, spend 3x as much since this one is such a mess that it is not really workable to even use and will need returning. Grind quality: doesn't. Noise: Horrendous noise when trying to froth. Coffee quality: poor and not hot. Filter: no filter. Parts: Plastic cheap. Aesthetic: likes nice and is compact. That initial feeling fades fast.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 12, 2026 by eve
Color: Brushed Stainless Steel
To say that I was researching what espresso machine, would be the biggest understatement. I have zero experience making espresso's and I was stuck between considering an automatic one, vs one with manual controls, and I decided to purchase this product, and I am so glad I did! I started with a pre ground high quality espresso bean, and from the first cup, to my most recent cup, were perfect each and every time! This machine is great for those that want good espresso's and for the beginners like myself. This machine is so easy to use as in my case, the less is more thought process, yielded dividends! I keep the pre ground espresso in a seal tight vessel to keep freshness, and has been working wonderfully! The machine yielded great creama and the espresso quality was right where it needs to be. When tamping the portafilter, just ensure you get 30 pounds of pressure when using the tamper to ensure you get proper extraction. For the price one can pay for an espresso machine, this machine is built with quality in mind, and does not take up too much counterspace vs the other machines out there. With less going on, there are less issues. This product comes with everything you need including 4 total filters, portafilter, milk frother pitcher and very clear instructions. To clean this product is very easy and if you get stuck with something, there are plenty of videos online that you can refer to as this product gets a lot of positive reviews from other espresso critics. One of the biggest perks is that this product heats very quickly and the volume of espresso can be adjusted per the instructions, which is a big perk. The only, albeit small, downside, is that the frother wand does take time to get the milk up to temperature. The instructions state to froth until the frother pitcher is hot to the touch, but I could not keep my hands on it and when tested the milk was only 136 degrees, so depending on your tolerance of hot to the touch, just test out the milk temperature as you continue using it until you find the amount of time it takes for you to get the milk where you want it to be. The handle does not get hot so you can hold from there until you get to the temperature you want. Very happy with the investment I made choosing this product, and I know other beginners like myself will be very happy with it as well.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 19, 2024 by Goose
Color: Brushed Stainless Steel
What started as convenience has turned into a bit of a daily ritual. With just the press of a button, I can have a perfectly brewed cup in seconds, and it honestly feels a so good. The consistency is what gets me ,the temperature is always just right, and the flavor never disappoints. I also love how practical it is for a busy home. The water tank is generously sized, so I’m not constantly refilling it, which makes it even easier to keep using throughout the day. And once I started using the milk steamer, it was over for me I found myself making cappuccinos just because I could. It gives the milk such a smooth, creamy texture that feels almost café-quality at home. It’s one of those appliances that slowly becomes part of your routine until you realize you’re using it more and more Aesthetically, it adds a refined, elegant touch to the kitchen something that doesn’t just sit on the counter but actually elevates the overall look of the space. The material quality feels appropriate for its price point, giving it a solid, well-made impression without feeling overly delicate or cheap. The only drawback I have noticed lies in the portafilter adjustment mechanism. It takes a bit more effort than expected to adjust, and this can occasionally cause the entire machine to move slightly. It is a minor inconvenience, yet one that becomes noticeable in daily use—especially when you are aiming for a quick and effortless operation. Still, overall, it balances design and function well, with just that one ergonomic flaw standing out against an otherwise satisfying experience.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 27, 2026 by Celia Martinez
Color: Brushed Stainless Steel
I have some experience using the Breville Barista express, but this is the first espresso machine I've ever purchased for my own use at home. Ease of Use: There is a quick start guide that was helpful. Since I had already learned on the Barista Express, it was pretty easy to get going just by scanning the manual and quick start guide for the specifics of how to use this machine. Once you get going, you can even customize the length of the 1-or-2 shot buttons if you'd like. I have not done that yet. I like that it heats up fairly quickly, but it is vital to pour that initial blank shot to help your real shot be more than just lukewarm. I also like that I can pull shot, steam milk, then immediately pull more shots. I passed on a cheaper machine because it explicitly said it would overheat after steaming milk if you tried to pull another shot, which obviously isn't going to cut it for people who want to make more than one hot drink at a time. There are reviews which mention that because of the light weight of this machine, you have to grip the machine to tighten/remove the portafilter. That is true, but once you have worked out a proper grip position that keeps the machine in place, it's really no trouble. Grinder: I've been using a Baratza Encore to grind freshly roasted beans and I find that for my personal taste, this grinder works great with this machine without even having to grind them at the lowest setting possible. I think if you have a decent burr grinder that is not "pro" level, you will be able to make good espresso on this machine. Quality of pulls: I have been drinking espresso drinks for a very long time. I would not call myself a coffee snob nor a coffee conniseur, but I can distinguish between bad, mediocre, and great. You have to do a little experiementing to get the right grind and dose with each new bag of coffee (especially if they are different roasters, different roast dates, etc.) to dial it in, but you would have to do that regardless of the machine. As far as I can tell, the shots I've been pulling rival the drinks I get on a pretty regular basis (but not the extra top-notch places of course), and once you add steamed milk, even if your shot wasn't perfect, most people will not be able to tell the difference at all. Milk steaming: It steams quickly enough for me, and gets hot enough, to enjoy a nice hot espresso drink after I've pulled my shot. I'm not super experienced at this, so I am still working on refining to get the perfect texture for latte art, but as far as I can tell, you absolutely can get the desired microfoam needed for latte art, or if you don't care about that and just want some hot steamed milk with your preferred amount of foam, it will do a fine job at this in an adequate amount of time (I haven't timed it, but I would say it takes ~20 seconds to get up to a good temp). Extra accessories: I don't think it is absolutely necessary to upgrade the accessories, but having a magnetic dosing funnel, WDT distribution tool, and a stainless steel tamper does make the work flow less messy, and more consistent, especially if you want to do a full 18g dose. If nothing else, getting a dosing funnel keeps your workspace from getting messy since the portafilter is a little small at 54mm (instead of 58mm) to do an 18g dose. But it will fit about 16g without a dosing funnel, without getting messy. Overall: I'm pretty happy with this little but mighty machine so far. It's been such a luxury to make such tasty drinks at home. I would actually give this 4.5 stars instead of 4 but there's no option to do that.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 20, 2026 by Penelope S.
Color: Brushed Stainless Steel
TLDR: Two years, still going strong after almost every day use by two people. It still performs like day one. It is fast, reliable, beginner friendly, and consistently delicious. I’m someone who loves all kinds of coffee, but coffee I buy outside has become both expensive and often disappointing, so I wanted to start making espresso at home. Since I had zero experience in preparing espresso, I was looking for an entry-level machine that was easy to use, reasonably priced without breaking the bank, and not intimidating for a beginner. I was going in between this and another very popular brand. What made me choose this one was the almost instant heat-up time (literally 2-3 seconds), the steam wand without a built-in frother (which gives much more control), and the fact that the machine would not limit me if I wanted to try more advanced techniques as my skills improved. It has been 2 years since we have been using this machine. We make all kinds of espresso-based drinks with it and also use the steam wand for things like hot chocolate. Since buying it, we basically stopped buying coffee outside. If you’re like me (never made espresso before and slightly intimidated) but want to enter this world, this is an excellent, confidence-building choice. And time for some tips for the beginners: First things first, the most important factor for good espresso is using freshly ground coffee. Machines with built-in grinders were very expensive, so I skipped those. I buy freshly ground coffee separately from a subscription based delivery and store it in an airtight bag in the fridge. It works really well for me. Now about operating the machine; it comes with single and double shot baskets, including a pressurized basket for each. These pressurized baskets are extremely beginner-friendly. They have a single hole at the bottom, allowing for higher pressure build up and resulting in a rich crema and flavor, even if your technique isn’t perfect. I highly recommend starting with this basket. Though sometimes that single hole can clog over time. Don’t buy a replacement when it happens!! Just boil it in water with a bit of vinegar for about 40 minutes, and it works like new. Last tip: If you hear a scream while using the milk steamer, you have to pull it out of the milk. It needs to be staying just beneath the surface. This way it will start building froth and you won't be hearing unnecessary noise. In short: compact, fast, reliable, beginner-friendly, and still flexible enough to grow with you as your experience increases. We’re very happy with it.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 11, 2026 by MRG
Color: Brushed Stainless Steel
I bought this to save money on cafe trips for soy lattes (especially with inflation and then tipflation on top of that). Unfortunately, after about 2 months of usage, I have to say that it's somewhat failed on that mission, primarily because the steam is lukewarm and watery, so if you use alternative "milk"s like soy, or a smaller amount of dairy milk, the steamed result will basically be milk flavoured water. To its credit, it makes decent espresso shots with amazing crema, provided you have an appropriate grinder (Make sure it's a grinder built for espresso grinds - or else you will have to use the pressurized portafilter basket and settle for so-called "fake" crema). The dial-in process has been very satisfying so far. As far as build quality, looks and dimensions are concerned - these have all been covered in several YouTube reviews, and I don't have anything further to add. It looks good, is very compact, and starts up and is ready to go in literally 3 seconds after plugging in. Despite the chrome finish, it is very lightweight, so putting the portafilter in is slightly annoying, since you have to hold the machine down with one hand. Latte art has been very challenging to do with this machine, though I'm not 100% sure yet that it's not something on my end. Breville support is awful. I put in a ticket about the issue a week after purchase because I wasn't sure if I received a defective unit, or if this was par for the course. A month and a half later, it's still open with no measurable progress, with them responding infrequently to stall by asking details like serial number etc. - which are all available on their support hub website since I registered the machine with them. Everytime they respond, they also trot out the "we're getting lots of support email, so our responses will be delayed" excuse, which I could have understood had their responses been actual responses, and not obvious stall tactics to ensure my unit falls outside the return window. I would recommend picking up the Dedica Arte + a naked portafilter for this price. From what I've seen on YouTube, the flavour of the coffee that machine brews isn't far off from this one, and even if that machine also dispensed similarly wet steam, you'd at least have a naked portafilter which will help you in the espresso dial-in process. If you don't really care about dialing-in, you could forego the portafilter and save $50 instead. See picture for how watery the steam is. This is after the initial steam purge to get water out of the wand, so this is all condensation.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 3, 2024 by Rohith Chandran