--- product_id: 5442303 title: "Dedica Espresso Machine, 15-Bar Pump, Frother, Stainless Steel" brand: "de'longhi" price: "¥92346" currency: JPY in_stock: true reviews_count: 13 category: "De'longhi" url: https://www.desertcart.jp/products/5442303-dedica-espresso-machine-15-bar-pump-frother-stainless-steel store_origin: JP region: Japan --- # 3-in-1 filter holder 6-inch ultra-slim design 15-bar pump pressure Dedica Espresso Machine, 15-Bar Pump, Frother, Stainless Steel **Brand:** de'longhi **Price:** ¥92346 **Availability:** ✅ In Stock ## Summary > ☕ Elevate your mornings with barista-quality espresso in a sleek, space-saving design! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Dedica Espresso Machine, 15-Bar Pump, Frother, Stainless Steel by de'longhi - **How much does it cost?** ¥92346 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.jp](https://www.desertcart.jp/products/5442303-dedica-espresso-machine-15-bar-pump-frother-stainless-steel) ## Best For - de'longhi enthusiasts ## Why This Product - Trusted de'longhi brand quality - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - • **Custom Brew Control:** Flow stop feature lets you tailor your espresso shot size—single or double—with precision. - • **Creamy Froth Mastery:** Manual steam frother powered by advanced cappuccino system creates velvety, long-lasting milk foam like a pro. - • **Barista-Level Pressure:** 15-bar professional pump ensures rich, authentic espresso extraction every single time. - • **Effortless Maintenance:** Removable water tank and drip tray with dishwasher-safe parts make cleanup a breeze, keeping your machine pristine. - • **Compact Italian Elegance:** Sleek 6-inch width fits effortlessly in any modern kitchen, saving precious counter space without sacrificing style. ## Overview The De'Longhi Dedica Espresso Machine combines professional 15-bar pressure with a compact 6-inch stainless steel frame, delivering authentic espresso and creamy cappuccinos at home. Featuring a versatile 3-in-1 filter holder, advanced milk frother, and quick 40-second heat-up via thermoblock technology, it offers customizable brewing with easy cleanup—perfect for the discerning coffee lover who values style and performance. ## Description The De'Longhi Dedica pump espresso machine offers a traditional espresso and cappuccino experience in a sleek ultra compact design crafted with skill and passion. Save on precious counter space while still enjoying perfect espresso and cappuccino with the slim 6" design. Never frothed milk before?Not to worry. De'Longhi’s patented Advanced Cappuccino System makes it easy to achieve the richest, thickest, longest lasting milk foam for a superior cappuccino or latte with little to no effort. Customize your perfect beverage with the unique flow stop feature, choosing between 1 or 2 shots of espresso, brewing the exact quantity to suit your preferences. The Dedica pump espresso machine delivers the ultimate in performance featuring an easy to use control panel with illuminated buttons, a 3-in-1 filter holder to accommodate single shots, double shots and easy serving espresso pods, and thermoblock technology, which heats up to the ideal brewing temperature in just 40 seconds, so you're never far from an authentic espresso! Review: All impressions are very positive. Tasty espresso, easy to use. - My first impression of this machine is wow. Years ago I had a small krups pump machine, which is long defunct. I mostly drink filter coffee {Peet's Sumatra k-cups} or cold brewed "ass kicking" blend. I drink an average of four-six cups per day. When I wanted an espresso drink (iced plain espresso or iced Americano), or a cappuccino if I was in that mood, I'd stop and have one made. Every now and then I'd look at replacing the dead Krups but there were no machines that had a decent feature set and a reasonable cost. Besides, I could just get a coffee when I wanted one. But these days, I'm not going out. I started craving espresso, and finally decided to replace my old machine. This machine had some real advantages. One was the advertised width. Counter space was at a premium, this machine is narrow. Secondly, it takes the ESE pods. My wife is never going to tamp and measure a portafilter, but she will use a pod. A side benefit is that my 12 year old grandson can make himself an espresso with the ESE pods. {I got some decaf pods.} This machine is easy enough to use that he was making himself lattes after a single demonstration, using a pitcher I had from my old machine. He is a smart kid. I'm biased. But the pods are easy to use. I set my grinder (Oxo) to fine and put in my guess as to how much "Ass Kicking" coffee to use. It made a fluffy coffee which easily fit into the portafilter using the following procedure. Fill the scoop and level it. Put the coffee into the portafilter and lightly compress it. Repeat. Then put your thumbs onto the plate of the tamper and compress. I can easily grip enough to get a good tamp without stressing the plastic tamper. I disagree with people who claim that you can't fit the coffee into the holder. This is exactly the same volume as my old machine. Anyway, I hit the two shot button and it produced an espresso with reasonable crema. After trying the regular holder and the ESE holder, it is clear that the ESE pods are a compromise. This is a noisy machine in operation. The pump is noisy. The water heating device works great, but it is noisy, since it is basically a long tube that will cavitate. And, of course, steaming the milk is inherently noisy. The pump could be quieter. But it is no noisier than the steaming process. What I did notice was that the machine needs about three times the static width in actual use. The handle has to swing left to attach the filter to the machine, and your hand adds to the space needed. Extra space is needed on the right to use the steaming wand, and to clean the steaming wand, and to hit the power button. It is still a very narrow easy to use machine. The amount of force needed to attach and detach the coffee filter holder requires that you hold the machine in place. But this is a coffee maker, and the real question is, "How is the coffee?" There are so many things that go into that question...do you have a decent grinder? Are you using a good coffee? Is it roasted the way you like it? Finally, there are all different levels of equipment. My equipment is inexpensive, but not the cheapest. I have a style of coffee that I like, typically an Indonesian that does not have that bitter bite which is exhibited by typical central American washed coffee. My understanding is that the espresso brewing style was developed to allow the use of less expensive robusta beans. The fast temperature controlled extraction, combined with the dark roast tends to not extract bitter notes and to hide bad tastes. Applying the same method to higher quality beans should produce an exceptionally smooth brew. I decided to make a six shot iced espresso, three double pulls. I saw a decent amount of crema, and I was really happy with the iced espresso. I thought it tasted better than a drink that I would have bought at a place like Starbucks. I credit this to two things. One is that my coffee is better, and the other is that the brewer doesn't overextract. Good coffee, and a good brewing process will result in a good beverage. I used a coffee that I know I like and I got a beverage that I really liked. The brewer could have screwed up the coffee, but it didn't. This is the source of my wow! I had bought some ESE pods as well. The resulting beverage was not bad, but it was not as good as the stuff I made from the coffee that was more to my taste. Finally, I remember the coffee produced by my old Krups machine. The coffee produced by this machine is better. On to the other important aspect of these machines, their ability to steam milk. I have a 24 ounce steaming pitcher that I used to use, and the wand was barely long enough. I felt like I didn't have much control over the process. I think a 12 ounce pitcher might work better. (It does, or I can steam right into a duplo cap mug.) What I got was a good result for a latte, and perhaps less acceptable for a cappuccino. The thermometer I used reported a fast rise in temperature after the temperature went over 100F, while it took quite a while to get from refrigerator temperature to warm. The foam had many large bubbles mixed with the small ones. (Technique, in doing better.) The machine is really fast. It reports brewing temperature in seconds. I never felt like I was waiting for the machine. It reports steaming temperature almost as fast. All in all, I am really happy with this machine. I can't speak to the durability of the machine, but I hope that it will continue to produce beverages of this quality for a long time. And I am happy to be able to get an espresso at home again. After a month, I found that I had to descale the machine. A light comes on to let you know that the machine has decided it needs to be descaled. The process takes a while. You rinse the reservoir and add the solution, then fill it with water. Then you put it in descale mode and it runs the solution through the machine, slowly. You let most of the solution come out through the steaming wand, but you are supposed to turn off the wand and run some of the solution through the filter outlet (with the filter off). When the reservoir is almost empty, the machine stops, you dump the bowls, rinse the reservoir, fill it with tap water, and start the machine again. It runs the rinse water through much faster then the descale, again stopping when the water is almost gone. You can make coffee immediately. This procedure is long, but completely automatic, and need not be watched full time if you have a large enough bowl. You just need to toggle the steam outlet off and on every few minutes. The machine will still make coffee when it is in descaling needed mode. I was favorably impressed. I have descaled machines that were more automated and didn't work as well. I continue to like this machine. Review: Small Machine, Really Good Coffee - Honestly, I really liked this machine ☕️ I bought it to make coffee at home and save money instead of going to Starbucks, and it does the job well. It’s small, doesn’t take up much space, and looks nice in the kitchen. The coffee comes out good, with nice crema and everything. It’s not professional café level, but for everyday use it’s perfect. It also heats up fast, so you don’t have to wait much in the morning. The milk frother works well, but you do need to get the hang of it. At first it was a bit tricky, but after a while you can make cappuccinos and lattes without a problem. The only downside is you have to wait a little between making coffee and using the steam, and it doesn’t come with many accessories. Overall, for the price it’s worth it. If you want something simple to start making espresso at home, this is a great option 👍 ## Features - #1 Worldwide Espresso Machine Maker* *Independent Research Institute, Sales Leader, Full Year 2025 - A SIP OF ITALIAN DESIGN: At only 6inch wide, the uniquely designed Dedica is our slimmest espresso machine yet, effortlessly adding a touch of minimalist chic to your kitchen with its elegant dimensions. Its sleek, compact design is complemented by an easy-to-use control panel with illuminated buttons. - HIGH PERFORMANCE THERMOBLOCK: 15-bar professional pressure assures quality results every time, and adjustable controls allow you to make modifications for your personal taste preferences. - MILK FROTHER: A manual frother with powerful steam to create a rich, creamy froth for evenly textured drinks – just the way you like them. - BREW LIKE A PRO: authentic barista experience at home, you can control the whole process from tamping your ground coffee to the final quantity; you can brew up to 5in high into cups or mugs ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B00KA8YC6A | | Best Sellers Rank | #176,246 in Home & Kitchen ( See Top 100 in Home & Kitchen ) #178 in Coffee Machines | | Brand | De'Longhi | | Brand Name | De'Longhi | | Capacity | 2.2 pounds | | Coffee Input Type | Ground | | Coffee Maker Type | Espresso Machine | | Color | Stainless Steel | | Customer Package Type | Standard Packaging | | Customer Reviews | 4.0 out of 5 stars 4,871 Reviews | | Exterior Finish | Metallic | | Filter Type | Reusable | | Global Trade Identification Number | 00044387286800 | | Human Interface Input | Buttons, Dial | | Included Components | Filter, Measuring Cup, Tamper, Water Tank | | Item Dimensions D x W x H | 13"D x 5.9"W x 12"H | | Item Type Name | Espresso Machine | | Item Weight | 9.6 pounds | | Manufacturer | De'Longhi | | Material | Aluminum, Plastic, Stainless Steel | | Model Name | EC680M Dedica Duo Espresso Machine | | Model Number | EC680M | | Number of Items | 1 | | Operation Mode | Semi-Automatic | | Other Special Features of the Product | Adjustable Brew Size, Drip Tray, Milk Frother, Removable Tank, Twin Brewing Cycle | | Output Pressure | 15 bar | | Part Number | EC 680 M | | Power Source | Corded Electric | | Product Dimensions | 13"D x 5.9"W x 12"H | | Recommended Uses For Product | Making espresso-based drinks at home | | Special Feature | Adjustable Brew Size, Drip Tray, Milk Frother, Removable Tank, Twin Brewing Cycle | | Specific Uses For Product | Americano, Cappuccino, Espresso, Iced Coffee, Latte | | Style | Modern | | UPC | 044387286800 | | Unit Count | 1 Count | | Voltage | 120 volts | | Warranty Description | 1 Year Manufacturer | | Wattage | 1300 watts | ## Product Details - **Brand:** De'Longhi - **Capacity:** 1 liters - **Color:** Silver - **Product Dimensions:** 13"D x 5.9"W x 12"H - **Special Feature:** Milk FrotherDrip Tray,Removable Tank,Twin Brewing Cycle ## Images ![Dedica Espresso Machine, 15-Bar Pump, Frother, Stainless Steel - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51+RciUs53L.jpg) ## Available Options This product comes in different **Color** options. ## Questions & Answers **Q: Is the boiler made of aluminum, and does aluminum otherwise come in contact with the water?** A: The water sits in a plastic container at the back of the machine, I don’t know what it touches during the process. I love mine, I bought 2 actually and they both work perfectly. It’s the perfect machine for me, I’m not gonna but a full blown out machine and the nspresso just seems too commercial and plastic. **Q: What size tamper do you use with this machine? 51 or 53 mm? It looks like the 58 would be too large...** A: The plastic 51mm tamper is adequate when using the pressurized filters that come with the machine. To get a dramatically better espresso with true creama, however, you need to get a non-pressurized filter (the pressurized filters do not product true creama). The Mr. Coffee 4101 (or equivalent for $6 on Amazon) fowrks well. For this you need a heavy metal tamper to adequately tamp the coffee, it should be a 49mm size. You can get one for about $12 on Amazon. **Q: My lattes are cold. What am I doing wrong? The espresso is hot, but when I put the frothed milk in, it chills it. Steam longer and too frothy.** A: Milk drinks in general should not be as hot as other coffee drinks. Milk should be frothed to 140 degrees F, and if you steam hotter than 155 degrees F, you'll lose all the flavor of the milk. At 140 degrees F, milk is the sweetest. If you want to stop frothing, bury the wand completely in the milk to stop injecting air. **Q: From your experience, does this machine produce a nice foam after using it for a while?** A: The airifier, which produces a rather foamy hot milk, can be removed. Using just the steam jet nozzel makes a much finer air bubble and hence, with practice, a much more professional hot milk suitable for making fancy latte art! ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ All impressions are very positive. Tasty espresso, easy to use. *by N***H on July 17, 2020* My first impression of this machine is wow. Years ago I had a small krups pump machine, which is long defunct. I mostly drink filter coffee {Peet's Sumatra k-cups} or cold brewed "ass kicking" blend. I drink an average of four-six cups per day. When I wanted an espresso drink (iced plain espresso or iced Americano), or a cappuccino if I was in that mood, I'd stop and have one made. Every now and then I'd look at replacing the dead Krups but there were no machines that had a decent feature set and a reasonable cost. Besides, I could just get a coffee when I wanted one. But these days, I'm not going out. I started craving espresso, and finally decided to replace my old machine. This machine had some real advantages. One was the advertised width. Counter space was at a premium, this machine is narrow. Secondly, it takes the ESE pods. My wife is never going to tamp and measure a portafilter, but she will use a pod. A side benefit is that my 12 year old grandson can make himself an espresso with the ESE pods. {I got some decaf pods.} This machine is easy enough to use that he was making himself lattes after a single demonstration, using a pitcher I had from my old machine. He is a smart kid. I'm biased. But the pods are easy to use. I set my grinder (Oxo) to fine and put in my guess as to how much "Ass Kicking" coffee to use. It made a fluffy coffee which easily fit into the portafilter using the following procedure. Fill the scoop and level it. Put the coffee into the portafilter and lightly compress it. Repeat. Then put your thumbs onto the plate of the tamper and compress. I can easily grip enough to get a good tamp without stressing the plastic tamper. I disagree with people who claim that you can't fit the coffee into the holder. This is exactly the same volume as my old machine. Anyway, I hit the two shot button and it produced an espresso with reasonable crema. After trying the regular holder and the ESE holder, it is clear that the ESE pods are a compromise. This is a noisy machine in operation. The pump is noisy. The water heating device works great, but it is noisy, since it is basically a long tube that will cavitate. And, of course, steaming the milk is inherently noisy. The pump could be quieter. But it is no noisier than the steaming process. What I did notice was that the machine needs about three times the static width in actual use. The handle has to swing left to attach the filter to the machine, and your hand adds to the space needed. Extra space is needed on the right to use the steaming wand, and to clean the steaming wand, and to hit the power button. It is still a very narrow easy to use machine. The amount of force needed to attach and detach the coffee filter holder requires that you hold the machine in place. But this is a coffee maker, and the real question is, "How is the coffee?" There are so many things that go into that question...do you have a decent grinder? Are you using a good coffee? Is it roasted the way you like it? Finally, there are all different levels of equipment. My equipment is inexpensive, but not the cheapest. I have a style of coffee that I like, typically an Indonesian that does not have that bitter bite which is exhibited by typical central American washed coffee. My understanding is that the espresso brewing style was developed to allow the use of less expensive robusta beans. The fast temperature controlled extraction, combined with the dark roast tends to not extract bitter notes and to hide bad tastes. Applying the same method to higher quality beans should produce an exceptionally smooth brew. I decided to make a six shot iced espresso, three double pulls. I saw a decent amount of crema, and I was really happy with the iced espresso. I thought it tasted better than a drink that I would have bought at a place like Starbucks. I credit this to two things. One is that my coffee is better, and the other is that the brewer doesn't overextract. Good coffee, and a good brewing process will result in a good beverage. I used a coffee that I know I like and I got a beverage that I really liked. The brewer could have screwed up the coffee, but it didn't. This is the source of my wow! I had bought some ESE pods as well. The resulting beverage was not bad, but it was not as good as the stuff I made from the coffee that was more to my taste. Finally, I remember the coffee produced by my old Krups machine. The coffee produced by this machine is better. On to the other important aspect of these machines, their ability to steam milk. I have a 24 ounce steaming pitcher that I used to use, and the wand was barely long enough. I felt like I didn't have much control over the process. I think a 12 ounce pitcher might work better. (It does, or I can steam right into a duplo cap mug.) What I got was a good result for a latte, and perhaps less acceptable for a cappuccino. The thermometer I used reported a fast rise in temperature after the temperature went over 100F, while it took quite a while to get from refrigerator temperature to warm. The foam had many large bubbles mixed with the small ones. (Technique, in doing better.) The machine is really fast. It reports brewing temperature in seconds. I never felt like I was waiting for the machine. It reports steaming temperature almost as fast. All in all, I am really happy with this machine. I can't speak to the durability of the machine, but I hope that it will continue to produce beverages of this quality for a long time. And I am happy to be able to get an espresso at home again. After a month, I found that I had to descale the machine. A light comes on to let you know that the machine has decided it needs to be descaled. The process takes a while. You rinse the reservoir and add the solution, then fill it with water. Then you put it in descale mode and it runs the solution through the machine, slowly. You let most of the solution come out through the steaming wand, but you are supposed to turn off the wand and run some of the solution through the filter outlet (with the filter off). When the reservoir is almost empty, the machine stops, you dump the bowls, rinse the reservoir, fill it with tap water, and start the machine again. It runs the rinse water through much faster then the descale, again stopping when the water is almost gone. You can make coffee immediately. This procedure is long, but completely automatic, and need not be watched full time if you have a large enough bowl. You just need to toggle the steam outlet off and on every few minutes. The machine will still make coffee when it is in descaling needed mode. I was favorably impressed. I have descaled machines that were more automated and didn't work as well. I continue to like this machine. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Small Machine, Really Good Coffee *by W***Z on May 5, 2026* Honestly, I really liked this machine ☕️ I bought it to make coffee at home and save money instead of going to Starbucks, and it does the job well. It’s small, doesn’t take up much space, and looks nice in the kitchen. The coffee comes out good, with nice crema and everything. It’s not professional café level, but for everyday use it’s perfect. It also heats up fast, so you don’t have to wait much in the morning. The milk frother works well, but you do need to get the hang of it. At first it was a bit tricky, but after a while you can make cappuccinos and lattes without a problem. The only downside is you have to wait a little between making coffee and using the steam, and it doesn’t come with many accessories. Overall, for the price it’s worth it. If you want something simple to start making espresso at home, this is a great option 👍 ### ⭐ expensive mistake to buy this *by B***B on June 1, 2026* I'm not sure I've ever regretted a purchase as much as I regret this one. I used to have a really nice espresso machine that included the grinder and frother, and all the parts were metal. This one is nowhere close to that. I got sucked in by a sale price for the holiday, and that was a huge mistake. It sadly will end up in a landfill because it was a huge waste of money. First of all, I can't believe that there are plastic parts where the puck goes. Second, it took all my strength to get the handle to turn to the right, even though I was very careful to make sure I did not overfill it after grinding. One of the worst parts about it is that my shorter-than-a-coffee-cup-and-I-don't-mean-mug literally won't even fit underneath it. The space to actually get a cup underneath there is so limited. But now the puck is literally stuck up in there! I have tried every possible solution I know over and over to get the thing back out of there to no avail. When I say I cannot use this espresso machine after the 2nd cup I ever made in there, that is not an exaggeration. It is stuck. Those were 2 very expensive cups of espresso! But wait! There's more! The frother is made up of a series of cheap plastic pieces. As I was frothing the milk on my 2nd time around, one of the pieces literally blew off and got lost in my milk. Milk went spewing everywhere - all over me, all over the counter, and the wall behind it. And in the end, I still didn't have the milk done! I really try not to cuss, but there were some really bad words coming out at that point. By the way, this is on me, but if you don't already have a bean grinder, you're going to need one since that's not included in this. ## Frequently Bought Together - De'Longhi Dedica Espresso Machine, Coffee and Cappucino Maker with Milk Frother, Metal / Stainless, Compact Design 6 in Wide, Fit Mug Up to 5 in, EC680M - De'Longhi DLSC058 Coffee Tamper - De'Longhi DLSC060 Milk Frothing Jug, 12 oz, Stainless Steel --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.jp/products/5442303-dedica-espresso-machine-15-bar-pump-frother-stainless-steel](https://www.desertcart.jp/products/5442303-dedica-espresso-machine-15-bar-pump-frother-stainless-steel) --- *Product available on Desertcart Japan* *Store origin: JP* *Last updated: 2026-10-16*