☕ Bialetti 3 Cup Stovetop Espresso Coffee Maker Replacement Gasket and Filter: High-Quality Parts for Optimal Brewing and Flavor Review

I love my moka pot. But due to wear and tear, you will eventually need to replace components. This kit includes a spare screen and three o-rings and should make it easier to change things later. I think it's always better to have these things ahead of time and have them rather than seek and seek later.

One star for size. They are not suitable for the three-cup moka pot. I should have read all the reviews before ordering. Instead, I ordered from the Bilatti website. This size is too small for the smaller Moka pot, and after a struggle to stretch it into place, it immediately jumped out. After further research I ordered a cup size 6 and it fits perfectly. There's no combat and it doesn't show up.

My old gasket was discolored and starting to fall apart. I replaced it with one of these, my Moka Express is working fine again. I haven't changed the metal filter yet because the old one was still in good condition. It is suitable for small moka pots. Not a tiny pot (labeled 1taza by Bialetti), but a very normal sized pot with the very confusing name "3 cups". The actual amount of coffee you brew by filling the bottom of the jar with water up to the safety valve is 3/4 scoop (6 fl oz). This…

These genuine parts are a perfect match. They restored my machine's performance after an old seal broke, which meant I had to turn the parts very tight to seal it. Works great and I still have spares for next time. I didn't use a replacement screen but it's exactly the same as the original. Very easy to install, just use needle nose pliers (or other sharp object) to remove the worn gasket and hand install the replacement. By the way, like me, you might be surprised at the amount of residue…

Why are these Bialleti models such unusual sizes? From what I understand these are Euro-Italian, but if sold here in the US it seems appropriate to add some useful sizing information. Only MOD DEP is written on my base model. There's no indication of how many "cups" it holds, and I have no idea how big the "espresso cup" should be. So I have to measure and guess and rely on other consumers to post useful information. Somehow my measurements were inaccurate and I ordered the wrong size. Isn't it

Placing the measured diameter here for those confused by all the "cup-basin-shot" lingo. Hope that helps. This is for a 3/4 cup size moka pot that makes 6 ounces of coffee and there is a picture on the bottom right of the packaging of a small white cup with 3/4 printed in red numbers, but the packaging is not pictured on the display of the pads I ordered for $9.60 but pictured with other orderable pictures and they cost less! Good damn. Anyhow, hope this helps. Oh boy - new pads! Just scraped…