A cup of well-ploughed coffee is enjoyable, but the reality is often harsh: getting up in the morning in order to get a few more minutes of sleep, leaving for work is like fighting a war, and there is no time to buy a coffee at the convenience store.

Good thing we have a capsule machine. Pop in a capsule, push a button and have a decent cup of coffee… I have to admit, it’s super fast and super convenient. And instead of mixing creamer, emulsifier and coffee powder (yes, I’m talking about instant coffee), at least what comes out of a capsule is a cup of coffee.

It has quickly taken over the offices of executives, the homes of fashionable people and, in many cases, whether a high-star hotel is “really classy” depends on whether the guest room has instant or capsule machines.

So, what is the capsule machine in the end? With the capsule machine, you can really drink good coffee such as the coffee shop produced in general, good quality?

How did the capsule coffee maker come into being?

Capsule coffee was invented by Nestle, the world’s largest food company, in 1976. It is said that Eric Favre, the inventor of the capsule machine, accidentally drank an unusual espresso in a Roman cafe: the owner thought the machine was malfunctioned and repeatedly turned the handle, sending a large amount of compressed gas into the cup… Inspired by this, the development of capsule coffee.

Capsule coffee is to seal ground coffee in small capsules, and extract espresso coffee by using extremely high pressure water vapor.

The idea, which was pioneering in the 1970s, fell into obscurity for decades due to Nestle’s mispositioning of the market (commercial coffee). It was not until the last decade that Nestle changed its strategy to focus on the non-professional household market and gradually opened up the situation.

You know the rest of the story. Nespresso, a machine in hand, you don’t worry… Other coffee giants, such as Lavazza, Illy, Mars, and Green Mountain, are seeing the benefits and are developing their own capsule coffee systems.

However, it is worth noting that the relationship between different brands of capsule machines is just like Apple and Android, Canon and Nikon. If you buy an Apple phone, you won’t be able to carry the Android system, and if you buy a Canon SLR, you won’t buy a Nikon head to play…

Yeah, what I said was, if you buy the machine, you use the capsule. A radish a pit, although are capsules, but each other is incompatible Da ~