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Gaggia

Gaggia Anima Prestige Automatic Coffee Machine, Super Automatic Frothing for Latte, Macchiato, Cappuccino and Espresso Drinks with Programmable Options,Silver

    • Based on 456 reviews
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$699.00 Why this price?
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Whole Latte Love
Arrives Wednesday, May 29
Order within 15 hours and 25 minutes
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Features

  • Note: 1)Too coarse a grind, too little coffee, or insufficiently tamping the grounds before brewing can all lead to inadequate pressure for a proper brew. 2)It is important to note that the amount of espresso extracted will vary depending on the grind size and amount and reprogramming may be needed when the size and amount are adjusted.Filter type:Reusable
  • ONE TOUCH BREWING AND FROTHING: Bean-to-cup feature with automatic milk frothing for cappuccinos, macchiatos and lattes
  • PROGRAMMABLE: Programmable brewing options for lattes, cappuccinos, macchiatos and espresso
  • TEMPERATURE CONTROL: 3 different temperature settings. Min/177.5 F, Med/182.9 F, Max/184.5 F
  • EASY ACCESS TO WATER RESERVOIR AND BEAN HOPPER: Features a removable 60 oz water reservoir that can be accessed on the top left of the machine, and an 8.8 ounce capacity bean hopper with access from the top right of the machine

Description

The Gaggia Anima Prestige has the distinction of being the fully one-touch machine in Gaggia’s Anima series. Like the Anima and the Deluxe, the Prestige has programmable buttons, yet what sets it apart is the auto-frothing milk carafe. INTEGRATED MILK CARAFE: Specialty milk drinks can be made at the push of a button with an integrated milk carafe and auto-cappuccino system. The double chambered carafe locks into the front of the machine to froth and dispense milk directly into your cup. When the milk carafe is removed, there is a hot water spout that can be attached in its place to dispense water for drinks like cafe Americanos and hot tea. SLEEK DESIGN: The Anima Prestige features stainless steel front paneling for a modern style that incorporates classic Gaggia flare for a truly timeless design, has a slim profile (less than 9 inches wide), and a simple and intuitive programming menu. PROGRAMMABLE: Each individual drink button on the Gaggia Anima Prestige can be programmed with your preferred beverage volume, strength, and temperature (Min/177.5 °F, Med/182.9 °F, Max/184.5 °F). For additional control over the brewing process, you can also program pre-infusion to gently moisturize the coffee grounds prior to brewing. These settings can all be saved for future use at the touch of a button. LARGE CAPACITY: The Anima Prestige has a 60oz removable water reservoir and an 8.8oz bean hopper. The drip tray can hold up to 24oz of water and the internal dreg bin can hold up to 15 pucks of spent coffee. EASY MAINTENANCE: The machine features a removable brew unit as well as an automatic rinse and descale cycle. The integrated milk carafe uses an automatic cleaning cycle to keep the milk circuit clean. LOW-ENERGY STANDBY MODE: After one hour of idle time, the Anima Prestige will enter a low energy (-1 W) standby mode to reduce power consumption.


Brand: Gaggia


Capacity: 8.8 Ounces


Color: Silver


Product Dimensions: 8.7"D x 16.93"W x 13.38"H


Special Feature: Programmable


Brand: Gaggia


Capacity: 8.8 Ounces


Color: Silver


Product Dimensions: 8.7"D x 16.93"W x 13.38"H


Special Feature: Programmable


Coffee Maker Type: Espresso Machine


Material: Plastic


Filter Type: Reusable


Style: Coffee Machine


Specific Uses For Product: Coffee maker


Item Weight: 16 Pounds


Included Components: GREASE TUBE, GRINDER ADJUSTMENT KEY/MEASURING SPOON


Operation Mode: Fully Automatic


Wattage: 1 watts


Voltage: 110 Volts


Model Name: Gaggia Anima Prestige


Number of Items: 1


Human Interface Input: Touchscreen


Package Type: Standard Packaging


Item Weight: 16 pounds


Manufacturer: Gaggia


Country of Origin: Italy


Item model number: Anima Prestige


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: October 16, 2015


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Wednesday, May 29

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.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Automatically grind, brew and pour
Style: Coffee Machine
Review Image by MarkM007 MarkM007
Review Image by MarkM007 MarkM007
Review Image by MarkM007 MarkM007
Review Image by MarkM007 MarkM007
I researched long and hard before buying this fully automatic espresso machine. I read every consumer review (there weren't many since the machine is so new) and watched every Youtube video, of which there are several. Here are the reasons why I bought this one: The Anima is manufactured by Gaggia, an espresso machine company in Milan, Italy with over 50 years of experience making commercial and domestic espresso machines. Today Gaggia is owned by SAECO International Group, another espresso machine maker with an excellent reputation.SAECO is owned by the giant Dutch conglomerate Phillips. If you compare Gagia and Saeco machines side by side you will see that several models contain similar DNA. Parts appear interchangeable and menu operations look alike. Interestingly, Saeco espresso models with features similar to the Gaggia Anima, appear to be priced higher than the Gaggia. Anyway, Gaggia espresso machines, including their fully automatic models, tend to receive high marks by Amazon reviewers and others on consumer and coffee related websites. The Anima Prestige was introduced in the fall of 2015 and is the top model in Gaggia's new Anima line of automatic espresso machines. The three new Anima machines are publicized as the "soul of Gaggia" and the accumulation of 75 years of experience "finally combined in one coffee machine." Based on the machines features, it appears these advertising boasts may be truthful. Here are some features that make the Anima espresso machines stand out: First, the Anima performs pre-infusion before making espresso. That means it wets the ground coffee for a few seconds before it begins the pressure cycle that makes the espresso. According to espresso experts pre-wetting the coffee puck assures a better shot. Second, you can adjust the "strength" of your espresso by changing the coffee dosage from 6.5 to 11 grams. This means no more mediocre or underwhelming espresso shots. It is a great feature if you like strong straight espresso or stronger milk based drink. Third, you can change the water temperature to assure a hot drink. You can adjust the water temperature to as high as 184.5 F. Hence, there should be no need to nuke your espresso or milk based drink in the microwave to make it hot. The Anima also has a ceramic burr grinder. Ceramic burr grinders are considered one of the best types of espresso grinders for producing a traditional espresso flavor profile. Build quality - The one thing I hate about buying expensive items on-line is that you can't truly judge the quality of the product until after you pay and it is delivered. Here are my observations about the Gaggia Anima Prestige: It was boxed carefully and arrived undamaged. Overall, the machine exudes high quality. All metal and plastic parts on the machine fit together well and it has an overall solid feel. One of the best compliments I can give the machine is that my wife said it "looks nice" on the counter. This is from a woman who wants no coffee gear left out after it is used. In summary, in this case it appears the old sayings applies...."You get what you pay for." I paid for a quality espresso machine and that's what I got. Coffee brewing first impressions - Setting up the machine for first use was a bit confusing. I had to read the manual several times and “I think” I got it right. At first I had an issue with the grinder. It wasn't grinding any beans and the first few espresso shots came out looking like dirty water. I made an adjustment to the grind setting and the problem went away. I then made 3 straight espresso shots and each was better than the last. Crema was not too thick, but thick enough. The shots were more satisfying than any I have ever made with my Nespresso machine using a wide selection of Nespresso capsules. After making a few straight espresso shots I fired up the milk frother and made a cappuccino. It was excellent, much better than I expected. The Anima Prestige produced nice steamed milk with a fairly thick top layer of milk. The temperature of the drink was perfect, meaning hot but not too hot. As I mentioned earlier one reason I bought this machine was because you can adjust the quantity of beans you grind to make stronger shots. Since I typically prefer powerful Cuban coffee, this was important to me. I put the bean count on the menu screen to 4 out of 5 and made an espresso. I am happy to report it was strong. In fact, I had to back the bean count down to 3. That is a good thing because now I know if I need a power shot, no problem. In summary, I am very happy with my purchase. While the Anima may not produce as high a quality shot as a Barista might, it meets my needs 100%. To see a few excellent videos about the Gaggia Anima line of espresso machines, visit [...] and enter Gaggia Anima in the search box. The website is user friendly and they know lots about espresso machines. FYI, I have no personal interest in the website other than as a consumer. Update: Today is December 8, 2016. I have owed my Gaggia Anima Prestige for exactly 1 year as of today. I am happy to report the machine has operated flawlessly since purchase. On average I prepare 5 espresso shots a week. That equates to about 260 shots a year. Here are a few observations: I clean the workings in the machine after every use by flushing the brew group under the kitchen faucet. Being retired, I have time to empty the used coffee puck and clean the machine that frequently. The machine, while easy to use, does leave a small amount of coffee grinds in the brew group and a small bit of water in the plastic tray under the barista part. Small amounts of coffee grinds always have to be wiped away. Personally, I don’t think I would want to wait until a week has passed to clean things up. Also, after about 9 months I noticed my machine made a stressing sound as if plastic was rubbing against plastic. I applied the supplied grease to the moving parts described in the manual and that took care of that problem. So, if your machine sounds like it is straining, grease it up. There are youtube videos that will show you what to do if you are not sure. Mark Update: Today is June 13, 2017. Six months since the last update. Only thing to report is that the Gaggia Anima Prestige is still operating flawlessly. Update: Today is July 10, 2018. I can’t believe I have owned this machine for almost 2 1/2 years. A few comments and observations.... I typically make one espresso a day and the Gaggia continues to operate flawlessly. I clean the brewing head when I am finished with my coffee. Being retired, I have time to fuss with it. I lubricate the brew head about once every 6-9 months. This is no big deal and is easy to do. I have not descaled the machine because I use filtered water and the machine has not yet indicated it is time to descale. If you are considering buying this machine, here is a bit of good news. I paid about $1,300.00 U.S. for the Gaggia Anima Prestige and today you can buy it new for $999.00. To me that is a huge savings. I still highly recommend this machine. Mark Update - May, 2022. Anima Prestige still going strong. Not much more to say. Lol Update - January, 2023 - Anima Prestige still going strong. While I still prefer a straight shot of espresso, many guests ask for milk based drinks. The Anima Prestige has proven to be a winner in this area as well. Love this machine. Update - May, 2023 - Can’t believe I have owned this machine for over 7 years. Still going strong, and still love it. The reason for this update is to comment on its current price in this Amazon listing - $699.00. I paid $1,300.00 for it back in 2015. At $699.00 this IS A STEAL. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 12, 2015 by MarkM007 MarkM007
    • Design & Engieering Flaws
Style: Coffee Machine
The media could not be loaded. O.k. - It's fully automatic. Great - but so was my 15-year-old Gaggia (can't remember the model... I've already thrown it out) - and that older model didn't have these design flaws: 1. The bypass hopper lid takes both hands to operate. You have to manually keep the lid open as you CAREFULLY dump your pre-ground coffee into the hole. O.k. - a first-world problem sure, but for $995 list, you'd think they'd have designed the lid to stay open on its own - but no. You have to keep the lid open with your other hand. 2. The pre-ground coffee bypass opening is very small, so the ground coffee invariably (especially first thing in the morning...!) gets spilled out onto the bean-hopper lid if you're not INCREDIBLY careful. What a nuisance - and a design flaw. This wasn't a problem with my 15-year-old $450 Gaggia. 3. O.k. - So first thing in the morning, you place your cup under the nozzles, waiting for that first delicious brew. You turn on the machine - and 20 or so seconds later, after it's finished warming up, water dumps into your cup - enough to have to dump it into the sink - because who wants a layer of water at the bottom of their expected nice, dark, rich espresso...? If I wanted that, I'd opt for an Americano... but I want pure espresso in my cup. Especially my first one of the day fercrissakes. Again - that never happened with my old Gaggia... 4. Upon pressing the button to make a nice, dark, rich, delicious espresso... - what happens? Another splash of water spews out just before the actual espresso starts dripping into my cup. A small amount just before the actual espresso starts coming out. Some mornings it's more than others. Who. Wants. That? 5. You can't manually adjust the amount of espresso that comes out with a dial - like the OLD ONE. You have to stand there, if you've chosen 'Espresso Lungo', to watch how much comes out to the 1/2-way mark in my espresso cup. With my old Gaggia, I could set the dial on the front of the machine to how much espresso would come out each time, making the perfect double espresso, without having to stand there eyeballing it to press the button to manually stop the flow. For a fully automatic 'PRESTIGE' espresso machine - by a manufacturer I thought I could trust since the first machine I got from Gaggia was a perfect work-horse, lasting upwards of 14 years. I will lay good odds that this machine won't make it to 10 years - if that. I'm guessing 5, if it doesn't poop out even before that... This leaves a very sour taste in my mouth now with regard to Gaggia - and their designers and engineers... Very sour. Update, 05/01/2023: Now, I discover that - even though there are a fair amount of beans in the bean hopper, the machine throws an error on its screen stating there's not enough beans in it. Never happened with my old Gaggia. That one would grind all the way down to the last bean. THIS machine stops everything and won't do anything - even with a full cup of beans in its bean hopper! I want my money back. (See Video No. 2). ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 15, 2023 by MrSmartyPants
    • Expensive coffee
Style: Coffee Machine
We had a Bosch Benvenuto B20 machine we loved for 10 years from Sears (remember them?). One of the hoses finally gave out and of course no replacement parts available after that long. Replaced it with this Gaggia Anima Prestige machine. Barely have had it two years and it’s already given out. Gives a red wrench every time we want a cup of coffee with fresh ground beans because grinder won’t work. Made maybe 3-4 cups a day since purchase so not even high use. Did all maintenance including cleaning, descaling, greasing brew group in appropriate areas. Not worth the money. Wish we could fix our Bosch. It was the best. Update: contacted Gaggia and they said it is still under warranty and are sending us a new grinder to install. Charged us the $6 shipping cost. Very tedious to replace. Had to take entire machine apart. Seems to be working now. Will see how long it lasts. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 17, 2023 by Andi W.

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