An Analysis of Nespresso
jimseven.com
An Analysis of Nespresso
1–10 of 223 posts
Re: An Analysis of Nespresso
#2Re: An Analysis of Nespresso
#3Re: An Analysis of Nespresso
#4Convincing the public to install a coffee vending machine in their house at cost to themselves by marketing it as a coffee machine was an impressive feat.
They're very small, stylish, and low-priced.
Until you start to buy the pods for your vending machine.
Re: An Analysis of Nespresso
#5This is an amazing take away, and I think many coffee roasters, gin distillers and beer Brewers ought remember it.
Re: An Analysis of Nespresso
#6My feeling last time I saw one in person: Convincing the public to install a coffee vending machine in their house at cost to themselves by marketing it as a coffee machine was an impressive feat. They're very small, stylish, and low-priced. Until you start to buy the pods for your vending machine.
Re: An Analysis of Nespresso
#7Interesting! Please author, pull through all the types of pods, and give us a tasting-analysis and subjective rating! You did not like the one you tried, but each type do taste quite differently.
Re: An Analysis of Nespresso
#8Interesting! Please author, pull through all the types of pods, and give us a tasting-analysis and subjective rating! You did not like the one you tried, but each type do taste quite differently.
To quote:
> What I haven’t really talked about here is how it tasted. I didn’t really like how the shots tasted, but I have a very different preference for many aspects of coffee and espresso compared to the typical (Nespresso) consumer. I’ve repeatedly tried to make the point that thinking we are somehow safe from the dominance of Nespresso, because we can make coffee taste better, is not a smart way to think.
Taste isn't the argument (and that argument has been had and is being had many times per day on countless other sites).
Re: An Analysis of Nespresso
#9My feeling last time I saw one in person: Convincing the public to install a coffee vending machine in their house at cost to themselves by marketing it as a coffee machine was an impressive feat. They're very small, stylish, and low-priced. Until you start to buy the pods for your vending machine.
Eh if it means im replacing a $3-$4 cup of coffee with a 50 cent cup of coffee + convenience, sounds good to me.
Even at one cup per working day, that's a saving of over $20 per week for me. Even one of the top end machines would pay for itself in months.
Re: An Analysis of Nespresso
#10My feeling last time I saw one in person: Convincing the public to install a coffee vending machine in their house at cost to themselves by marketing it as a coffee machine was an impressive feat. They're very small, stylish, and low-priced. Until you start to buy the pods for your vending machine.
Eh if it means im replacing a $3-$4 cup of coffee with a 50 cent cup of coffee + convenience, sounds good to me.