Review on 🥇 Premium Silver Stainless Steel Double Espresso Maker: Unparalleled Brewing Perfection by Eric Power

I used these with Nespresso to make my morning espresso. Interesting. My Nespresso pod says their espresso shot is 1.35 oz. Most adults have been to bars at least once in their lives whether they like it or not and they know that 1 shot usually means 1 ounce and coffee fans know that usually does too BUT whether it's 1 ounce or 1 .35 ounces, both should fit comfortably. in this cup. I'm mildly obsessed with weights and measurements, although this rarely affects my personal life. I took this cup and put it on a calibrated scale. I weighed the cup and carefully filled the cup with room temperature distilled water until a meniscus formed without spilling a drop. I measure 64.0 grams, which of course is 64 ml. That means I poured 2.16 ounces of distilled water into these little cuties. While it seemed obvious that there was more than one shot glass, the alleged 1.35 ounces of Nespresso spilling out of these mugs made me wonder if the Nespresso and mug were a mistake, with the mistake being shared (almost) evenly, it seemed plausible that the shots could have come close to 1.7 ounces and cups could be as low as 1.7 ounces. nope The cup is really 2 oz. With the meniscus removed, the cup is exactly 2.0 ounces. I also recognize the bizarre substance of water extending both above and below its interesting triple point. I also admit that frothing at the end of the espresso process creates a "kink in the equation" by filling the last small portion of the cup with a very light mixture of air and the finest ground espresso blend, but 0.55. Ounce? It's clear that the Nespresso machine isn't a highly calibrated device, although I'm happy with the shots it takes and the ease with which it takes them. All this to say, a really very good mug.