Search  for anything...
Cuisinart

Cuisinart EM-100NP1 1.66 Quart Espresso Maker Machine, Stainless Steel, Manual

    • Based on 1,981 reviews
Condition: New
Checking for product changes
$99.99 Why this price?
Save $19.99 was $119.98

Buy Now, Pay Later

As low as $16.67 / mo
  • – 6-month term
  • – No impact on credit
  • – Instant approval decision
  • – Secure and straightforward checkout

Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout. Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, PayTomorrow, Affirm, Apple Pay, and PayPal. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Selected Option

Free shipping on this product

This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt

To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by MuchMuchBetter
Arrives May 28 – May 30
Order within 10 hours and 9 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Color: Stainless Steel, Manual


Size: Espresso


Features

  • Espresso maker with 15 bars of pressure for perfect coffee drinks. MC Cubic Feet: 1.2
  • Brews 1 to 2 cups from either ground espresso or pods
  • 53-ounce removable reservoir; porta-filter holder; cup-warming plate
  • Steam nozzle; frothing cup; removable drip tray; tamping tool included
  • Note : Please check user manual ( Pages 2 and 3), trouble shooting document and Video for set up and trouble shooting steps for the usage and set up instructions for usage of the product.

Description

Imagine a cup of your favorite espresso, cappuccino or latte - hot, rich, fresh and flavorful- anytime you want it. The stainless steel Cuisinart Espresso Maker is the real thing and looks like the professional it is. Make espresso in your own kitchen, then use the stainless steam nozzle and frothing cup to turn it into cappuccino or latte. You can even heat the cups on the warming plate on top-just like the pros! 15 bars of pressure guarantee perfect results! From the ManufacturerThe Cuisinart EM-100 Espresso Maker The Cuisinart EM-100 espresso maker Cuisinart lets you prepare gourmet quality espresso at home! With a system that allows you to pre-select serving size, 15 bars of pressure for maximum flavor and the option of using ground espresso or pods, you're in control. A separate steam function and stainless steel nozzle make it easy to froth milk for cappuccinos and smooth lattes. With a removable drip tray and cover, and a filter holder with a locking mechanism clean up is quick and easy.The Quest for a Perfect EspressoIt is generally agreed that there are four basic elements critical to the perfect cup: Element 1: WATERWhen brewing espresso, make sure the water flows through the filter at the correct pace. The water flow can be adjusted by varying the pressure with which the coffee is taped in the filter or by altering the grind of coffee. If the speed of the water is slow the coffee will be over extracted and will be very dark and bitter, with a spotted and uneven creme (froth) on the top. If the speed of the water flow is too fast, the coffee will be under-extracted and the supreme flavor will not develop. The coffee will be diluted and there will be an inadequate amount of crème on the top.Element 2: COFFEEWhile the bulk of the liquid is water, all of the flavor should be from the coffee. To achieve the same great quality of coffee you receive at a cafe, you need to use the same quality beans. If you choose to grind your own beans, buy the beans fresh and whole, only about a two week supply at a time for maximum freshness. Once the coffee bean is broken, its flavor degrades very quickly. If it is not practical to buy smaller supplies, we recommend you separate larger amounts of beans and store them in airtight containers in a cool, dry area. They should not be kept for longer than 1 month as flavor will diminish. Do not refrigerate or freeze coffee beans.Element 3: GRINDThe grind of the coffee is critical for proper flavor extraction. If using a pre-ground coffee, be sure to purchase an espresso grind that is specifically for espresso/cappuccino machines. If the grind is too fine, over extraction and bitterness will occur with a spotted and uneven crema on top. If the grind is too coarse, the water will pass through too rapidly and there will be an inadequate amount of crema on the top of the espresso.Element 4: TAMPING THE COFFEE GROUNDSIf you choose to use ground espresso instead of pods, tamping the coffee is a very important part of the coffee making process. Use the scoop supplied to fill the filter basket, then using the tamping tool, tamp down the grounds with moderate pressure. Add more coffee and tamp again if necessary to bring coffee to level. Do not overfill the filter basket. The ground coffee should be tamped with moderate pressure. If the coffee is not tamped securely, there is a chance the water will flow through the coffee to rapidly and the coffee will be under-extracted. Note: if the coffee is tamped too firmly, the water will flow through the coffee too slowly and the coffee will be over-extracted. The combination coffee scoop/tamping tool. Features and BenefitsCup warming plate. Multi-function knob. Water reservoir lidRemovable 53-ounce water reservoirLarge cup warming plate15-bar pumpHeating light: Will illuminate indicating that espresso machine is adjusting the temperature of the heating system.Steam/Hot water knob: To use the hot water function, the Steam/Hot Water Knob must be turned the 'double drip' setting.Function knob: Three settings - steam, hot water, make coffee.Portafilter holder: Can be used with ground or pod espresso. Has two positions, lock and unlock, for ease of cleaning.Brew head: For easy fit of the portafilter holder.Commercial steam wand: Use to steam milk for cappuccinos and lattes.Removable drip tray: Removable drip tray with grate.Cleaning pins: Used to clean any excess milk that gets stuck inside the steam wand or any coffee particles that get stuck inside the filter basket.Stainless frothing pitcher: Used for steaming milk for cappuccinos and lattes.Measuring scoop/tamping tool: Use one side as a coffee scoop and the other to compact the coffee grounds in the filter basket prior to brewing.Filter baskets: Use the one cup filter for a single espresso and the two cup filter basket for the double espresso, and the pod filter basket for espresso pods.Guide to the Perfect EspressoYou may want to preheat the cups by filling them with hot water; this will help preserve the crema of the espresso. Set the cups aside.Select the appropriate filter basket and insert it in the portafilter handle. Using the measuring scoop place finely ground coffee in the filter basket holder. Use one scoop for one cup and two scoops for two cups, or place espresso pod into filter basket holder.Rest the portafilter handle with the filter basket in position on the countertop. Using the tamping tool, apply moderate packing pressure. Add more coffee and tamp again if necessary to bring coffee to level.Brush any excess grounds form around the edge of the filter basket.Secure the portafilter holder onto the brew head.Check to see if the espresso machine is ready for use. Remember that if the heating light is on, the espresso machine is still adjusting the temperature of the heating system. Turn the function knob clockwise to the picture of the cup espresso setting to start the pour and turn it back to the off position to stop.Check the espresso pour and serve immediately. Milk steaming wand. Guide to Milk TexturingMilk texturing is the steaming of milk. The steam does two things: it heats the milk and mixes air with the milk to form a creamy texture. As with learning to make an espresso, perfecting the art of milk texturing takes time and practice. Easy to follow steps are outlined in the Instruction Booklet.Using the Hot Water FunctionWhen using the hot water function make sure that the steam/hot water knob is in the double drip hot water setting.Place the cup or container under the steam/hot water nozzle and turn the function knob to the steam/hot water setting. Once you have dispensed the required amount, stop the hot water by turning the function knob to the off position. Remove the cup or container and swing the steam/hot water wand over the drip tray to catch any drips of water.


Brand: Cuisinart


Capacity: 1 Cups


Color: Stainless Steel, Manual


Product Dimensions: 8.19"D x 12.56"W x 10.94"H


Special Feature: Milk FrotherDrip TrayCup Storage


Brand: Cuisinart


Capacity: 1 Cups


Color: Stainless Steel, Manual


Product Dimensions: 8.19"D x 12.56"W x 10.94"H


Special Feature: Milk FrotherDrip TrayCup Storage


Coffee Maker Type: Espresso Machine


Material: Stainless Steel


Filter Type: Reusable


Style: Manual


Specific Uses For Product: Personal


Item Weight: 1 Pounds


Included Components: Tamping Tool, Espresso Machine


Operation Mode: Manual


Wattage: 1000 watts


Voltage: 120


Model Name: EM-100NP1 1.66 Quart Stainless Steel Espresso Maker


Number of Items: 1


Human Interface Input: Buttons


Package Type: Standard Packaging


Item Weight: 1 pounds


Manufacturer: Cuisinart


Item model number: EM-100NP1


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: August 24, 2017


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: May 28 – May 30

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.

  • Klarna Financing
  • Affirm Pay in 4
  • Affirm Financing
  • PayTomorrow Financing
  • Apple Pay Later
Leasing options through Acima may also be available during checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • First Impressions
Color: Stainless Steel Size: Espresso
UPDATE at the end. My machine arrived yesterday evening. I read all of the directions, watched the DVD, read the directions again, and then followed the directions while actually making a latte. To get right to the point, I was able to make a passable latte right off the bat, which I wasn't expecting. The flavor was wonderful--reminiscent of the lattes I get from independent coffee shops--not as sweet as Starbucks. (I love Starbucks, but with less sweetness, the flavor of the espresso stands out more.) My first latte was not perfect, but it was drinkable. I made some mistakes, but in my defense, the machine arrived a day earlier than expected and late in the day, and I just wanted to play with it right away. I gave this machine four stars because I don't like how the frothing wand is designed. I think all the similar machines that I researched are the same, but I wish it were up higher and would pull away from the machine more to make it easier to use. When I use it for hot water, I can only put about 4 ounces of water in the cup, because I have to tilt the cup to get it out from under the wand. It takes two or three times to fill up a cup for tea, and I have to use two cups instead of just filling up my tea cup. I also wish I could fit a taller cup under the machine or the espresso to flow into. For now I'm using the shot glass, but later on, I'd like to have the espresso flow directly into the cup I'll be using, but I'll never be able to do that since all my cups are too large (and I'll likely only ever be making lattes, so want to use a larger cup). When I began researching espresso machines, I had no idea how an espresso was made or anything about the process or what was used. I didn't even know if they used different beans or coffee blends or a different grind. I didn't know the process was different from regular coffee. I'm not a regular coffee drinker, so have made regular coffee only infrequently, and am somewhat new to espresso drinks. I've been buying them at Starbucks for a few years, but never paid attention to how they were made. When I was first buying soy lattes, I had no idea they were made with espresso and not regular coffee (and wouldn't have known the difference anyway). I really agonized over whether to buy an espresso machine or not and then which one to buy. I finally narrowed it down to two DeLonghi machines: the DeLonghi ECO310BK 15-Bar-Pump Espresso Machine, Piano Black and the DeLonghi EC702 15-Bar-Pump Espresso Maker, Stainless . I couldn't tell which one was better, and I honestly think I might have bought one of their machines a month ago, if I'd been able to make a clear decision about which one to buy. I went back and forth several times. So why did I buy this Cuisinart machine instead? It had similar reviews, but fewer complaints about customer service (it seemed--I didn't count them). It came with a limited warranty so I didn't have to pay extra for a Square Trade warranty (and deal with DeLonghi's reportedly very poor customer service during the first year, should my machine break). This machine also came with a good enough frothing pitcher and a coffee scoop with attached tamper. (Eventually I will probably buy a better tamper and coffee scoop and a larger frothing pitcher, but the ones that came with the machine work fine.) Since I'm just learning, having some of the extras come with the machine was a bonus. I also appreciated the DVD that shows how to use the machine, and the two auto shot settings are another bonus. I wasn't looking for that feature, but now I'm glad I have it. At the same time I ordered my machine, I also ordered Lavazza Dek Ground Espresso, Decaf, 8.8-Ounce , Norpro 5981 Espresso Thermometer , and Rattleware 3-Ounce RW Logo Shot Pitcher, Glass . These all proved useful. HOW I MADE MY FIRST LATTE: I followed the directions for the machine, washed the removable parts, filled it about halfway with water, and then ran some water through the machine to rinse it as per instructions. I also put some hot water in the cup I'd be using to warm it (as suggested), and then followed the directions closely to make the espresso. I put one scoop of coffee grounds into the one-shot filter. I tamped it gently. I wasn't sure if I'd used enough coffee. It was a full scoop, but once I tamped it down, it looked like less than what was used on the DVD. I had some trouble getting the portafilter holder attached to the machine. There's a little thing that slides (I thought) to hold the filter on, but it prevented the portafilter holder from fitting onto the machine. My daughter and I fiddled around with it and finally she figured out that I had this little thing in the wrong position. (I had put the portafilter holder on and taken it off a few times already, so I'm not sure why I had trouble this time.) I turned the machine on, but couldn't get it to work. Even though I was following the directions, I got confused and I'm still not sure what I did wrong at first. I ended up turning the machine off, taking the water tank off and putting it back on (this did nothing, but the lady in the DVD filled her tank after turning the machine on, so I figured what the heck), and eventually it worked. I pressed the single-shot button and the machine made businesslike noises. The espresso came out looking as it said it should: "The ideal pour is dark and caramel with reddish reflections." It also had a nice crema on top. I followed the instructions for steaming the milk, but again I had trouble with the machine not working the way I expected. I had chilled the pitcher (which I wouldn't have known except for Amazon reviews), but I didn't realize the milk had to be chilled. We use unsweetened almond milk most of the time, but there wasn't enough left in the carton from the refrigerator to make the latte. I had purchased some vanilla almond milk and vanilla soy milk but hadn't thought to chill them. I ended up using the rest of the unsweetened milk and a little bit of the unchilled vanilla soy milk mixed in. I let the water in the steamer out, and then began steaming my milk. I had a lot of trouble keeping the steaming wand in the milk and moving the milk cup around without bumping it into the machine. I did move the wand around and held the pitcher steady as instructed by the DVD, but this movement was unsatisfactory. I also stopped and started a few times, and each time, I couldn't get the steamer to start working again without shutting off the machine, then turning it back on and waiting for the machine to be ready, then pressing the steam button and waiting for that to be ready. Then I ran out of water in the machine. It never occurred to me that I would use up half a tank of water preparing the machine and making one latte. I shut it off, added water, and started over again. I had the abovementioned problem continuing with steaming after stopping the machine. I also had trouble keeping the thermometer in the pitcher while frothing the milk. My mistakes and confusion meant it took me a long time to froth the milk and I finally gave up without the milk frothed completely or correctly. I put the espresso in my heated cup and then poured the frothed milk on top. I mixed it together (not sure if one is supposed to do that?) and then spooned some into another cup for my daughter to try. I added a little bit of sugar, and it was done. The espresso wasn't as hot anymore and the milk never got quite to the right temperature, but the flavor was good. Overall, it took me a little bit of time and my latte wasn't perfect, but I loved the flavor, and I'm sure I will do better next time and get used to the steps to froth the milk. I'm going to practice making just frothed milk later for hot chocolate. Cleanup was a bit of a pain, but not too bad. I can now see the benefit of the automatic pod machines, though. They are probably faster, easier, and have little cleanup. UPDATE: I've had the machine for about five days now and made several lattes including a mocha. I've learned a few things: 1. My first latte was a little weak, because I didn't use enough espresso. I now use a rounded scoopful and this seems just right. 2. I tamp it down carefully, not too much. Once I tamped it a bit too much and the espresso sprayed a little when it first came out and the shot glass moved a little, so the first bit went partially into the drip tray. I still used the shot and it was still okay, but just not as good as it could have been. 3. Make sure the shot glass (if using) is in the right position. Sometimes when the machine turns on, the vibration moves the shot glass. I keep an eye on it, and even hold it into position. I suppose I could try having the shots go directly into a cup, but I love seeing the shots pour into the clear shot glass. 4. I'm still having a little trouble with the steamer. I use only soy milk or almond milk. It takes a bit to heat it up to temperature, and I find it froths up too quickly and wants to froth over the top of the pitcher before the milk is heated to the right temperature. I still plan to get a larger pitcher soon, but I'm not sure if that will work, since the space to work the frother is so cramped. I still can't seem to manage it withing banging the frother onto the side of the machine or the drip tray as I'm trying to pull the pitcher down. I think I'll get better at this after a while, but frothing the milk is still the most challenging part for me. 5. I thought I'd use unsweetened soy or almond milk and then add sugar as needed, but I find the sweetened vanilla milks make perfect lattes without adding any additional sweetener. The almond milk I have contains 15 grams of sugar in a cup, so since I'm using only 4 ounces, that's 7 1/2 grams, which is not too bad. The sweetened soy milk has only 4 grams of sugar in a half cup. I've used both soy and almond milks and they both make lovely lattes. If I had to choose, I'd say that soy froths up nicer. 6. I bought some Starbucks hot chocolate packets at the local grocery store so that I could make hot chocolate using steamed milk for my husband who does not like coffee or espresso. It came out awesome, but I also noticed directions on the packets to make your own mocha. I tried it, and it was wonderful. I used the whole packet and it tasted exactly like at Starbucks mocha to me. I made one for my daughter and she said hers was better than store bought. 7. Cleanup can still be a bit of a pain, but I usually clean the whole machine and wash all the parts right after making my drink, because I don't want to have to get up and do it later. I'm also afraid I'd forget, so it's just easier to do it right away. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 18, 2013 by reesah mouse
    • a well thought out and good product
Color: Stainless Steel, Manual Size: Espresso
UPDATE June 24, 2010 I am not sure about this product even though it makes a good cup of coffee. I notice a small puddle of water underneath it everyday on my counter top! It collects on the grout between my tiles, which is not good. The puddle appears to come from a leak. ------- After using Cuisinart EM-100 for a month I can say that it can make delicious coffee comparable to that bought in a coffee shop. I continue to be happy with the purchase, after using the espresso maker and getting to know it well. * Ease of use The espresso maker has many nice and useful touches. It is simple and fool proof to operate, which helps when making coffee when one is not fully awake. The controls allow one to continue or to stop pouring coffee, water, or steam when one wants to. A regular 8 ounce cup fits easily under the portafilter. Other nice touches are that the water tank can easily be removed or put back, and the drip tray can be slipped out easily and washed off. The length of the steam/hot water nozzle is suited to the frothing pitcher included in the purchase and is not really a problem in my experience. The espresso maker is fairly quiet. It makes hot water and steam in an amazingly short time. I'd say in less than a minute; perhaps the solid 1000W specification has something to do with the internal boiler. * Preparation and clean up The preparation process for making espresso is very short: just pour water in the tank if there isn't enough left over from before, fill a clean portafilter with ground coffee and attach it in place, wait about a minute, turn the dial for coffee, and it pours out into the cup, presto! Clean up is simple: the screen above the portafilter, the steamer nozzle and the portafilter need to be cleaned, all of which are easy to do. * Coffee grind and clogging All that is needed to make good coffee with the coffee maker, is to use the right grind of coffee, since everything else has been made simple to do. Some suggest that a burr grinder is required to grind the beans for superior coffee. It takes a short learning process to find the correct fineness of grind to make good coffee. I found that the finer the grind the tastier the coffee. A word of caution, as with any espresso maker, too fine a grind (Turkish grind, but not Espresso grind) will clog the basket for the portafilter and coffee will not pour out. I have now learned how fine to grind my coffee so that particles do not get through the holes of the strainer in the basket and get trapped inside its double wall. When it is clogged, the pressure created by the pump can make it hard to remove the portafilter, but it must be removed in order to take steps to unclog it. This issue would be the same with any espresso maker. Instructions and a pin are sensibly provided. I was able to unclog the basket for the portafilter with the pin, so that one can make a mistake and recover from it. It has not been my experience, as a couple of other reviewers have claimed, that you cannot tell when the pressure is more than usual, and coffee explodes as you remove the portafilter. If the portafilter is not clogged, it requires little effort to remove it, and there is no explosion or mess involved. However, if it is clogged, you will find from the outset that you need to use much more force, enough to tell the difference, due to the pressure created by the clog. When I removed a badly clogged portafilter, the coffee grounds stayed in the portafilter, and there was no mess to clean up. The high pressure that is naturally developed due to clogging makes it a problem to remove the portafilter. I once turned the machine off and waited for 15 minutes, and still found that the pressure was high. I haven't tried this, but if the water from the tank is emptied by passing it through the nozzle for example using the hot water setting, perhaps the pressure in the portafilter could be reduced enough to make it easier to remove a clogged portafilter. * Tips on using hot water and steam for a hot cup of coffee If one uses a cold cup and cold cream directly from the refrigerator, one's espresso will naturally not be as hot as one might want. I use the hot water to heat up the cup first of all. I leave the hot water in to warm up the cup, until after I steam up the milk to heat it. I then move the dial to making espresso and proceed to pouring the coffee. Doing things in this order, heats up the boiler more and gets the water hotter. A good froth can be made with steam, with the normal amount of noise caused by bubbling steam through cream, otherwise the unit if fairly quiet. I use the steam more to heat up the cream which is cold from the refrigerator, than for making a froth. * Making more than one cup at a time For making several cups of espresso in a row, the portafilter can be safely and easily removed as soon as one is made, so that you can go on to making the next one, and so on. The water tank is large enough for making several cups. The protafilter is naturally hot for a while after making a cup of coffee, so be aware of it while handling. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 12, 2009 by customer of long standing

Can't find a product?

Find it on Amazon first, then paste the link below.