
Super Crema
Label says: a medium espresso roast blend of arabica and robusta beans from 15 coffee-growing countries, 2.2 lb whole bean.
Buy on Amazon →Home › The Coffee Graph
☕ CoffeeLab Coffee Tool 2026 — The Coffee Graph
Follow any coffee to where it grew, who roasts it, how its label says to brew it and the gear we’ve reviewed for that — and see what the label never said. Start anywhere; everything you click becomes the centre of the map.
Buy links go to Amazon. We may earn a commission at no extra cost to you; it plays no part in what appears here. We have not tasted these coffees and nothing on this page is scored.

Label says: a medium espresso roast blend of arabica and robusta beans from 15 coffee-growing countries, 2.2 lb whole bean.
Buy on Amazon →
Label says: a medium roast arabica and robusta blend at 7/10 intensity, sourced from South America and Southeast Asia, ideal for espresso machines, moka pot, drip or French press, in a 2.2 lb bag.
Buy on Amazon →
Label says: a light roast whole bean espresso blend, Direct Trade sourced, with a fine grind recommended for espresso and a finished shot weighing 2.5 times the coffee dose, in a 12 oz bag.
Buy on Amazon →
Label says: a medium roast whole bean espresso, certified organic, Fairtrade and kosher, shade grown arabica from Indonesia and Central and South America, in a 2.2 lb bag.
Buy on Amazon →
Label says: a 1.1 lb bag of decaffeinated Italian whole beans, an arabica and robusta blend, decaffeinated using a natural process, blended and roasted in Italy, and best used with an espresso machine.
Buy on Amazon →
Label says: a medium roast of 100 percent sustainably grown arabica, ground for espresso, in an 8.8 oz can.
Buy on Amazon →
Label says: an 8.8 oz can of non-GMO 100 percent arabica ground coffee, blended and roasted in Italy, best used with an espresso machine or moka pot and also suited to drip and French press.
Buy on Amazon →
Label says: a 32 oz bag of full-bodied medium roast arabica and robusta ground coffee from 15 growing countries, described as ideal for espresso or drip, moka pot, Chemex and pour-over, with a brewing guide of 0.5 oz of coffee per 8 oz of water.
Buy on Amazon →
Label says: a 10 oz can of espresso-style dark roast ground coffee, made since 1928, described as standing up to milk and sugar and suited to hot or cold brewing by any method.
Buy on Amazon →
Label says: four 8.8 oz bricks of medium roast arabica and robusta ground coffee at 7 out of 10 intensity, sourced from South America and Southeast Asia, described as ideal for espresso and drip preparation and, in its preparation line, for drip machines, moka pot or French press.
Buy on Amazon →
The friendliest entry into espresso: 3-second heat-up, automatic steam wand, and excellent plant-milk support in a compact machine.
Buy on Amazon →
The all-in-one starter: a built-in conical grinder and 54mm group in one footprint, for beginners who want a complete setup.
Buy on Amazon →
Breville's fastest all-in-one: 3-second ThermoJet heat-up and a built-in grinder, for buyers who want great espresso without waiting.
Buy on Amazon →
De'Longhi's guided all-in-one with smart tamping and a built-in grinder — held back by its proprietary 51mm portafilter.
Buy on Amazon →
The modder's favourite: a commercial-format 58mm group in a compact, repairable home machine.
Buy on Amazon →
The smallest serious espresso machine: 3-second ThermoJet heat-up in a footprint that fits the tightest kitchens.
Buy on Amazon →
Swiss bean-to-cup engineering: one-touch espresso and milk drinks from a dual-thermoblock machine with an integrated grinder.
Buy on Amazon →
The best-value bean-to-cup machine: an integrated grinder and automatic LatteCrema milk system at a fraction of the Swiss premium.
Buy on Amazon →
Philips' capable super-automatic with the LatteGo milk system — two dishwasher-safe parts and a 15-second clean.
Buy on Amazon →
The mid-premium bean-to-cup: a colour touchscreen, app control and LatteCrema milk at a price between the budget and Swiss tiers.
Buy on Amazon →
Jura's first-generation flagship bean-to-cup: Cold Extraction Process cold brew, a Product Recognising Grinder and one-touch specialties Jura lists at 32–40 by variant.
Buy on Amazon →
The 20-year prosumer benchmark — a commercial-grade 58mm group and brass boiler in a home machine, for buyers who want to learn espresso properly.
Buy on Amazon →
Philips' quiet five-coffee bean-to-cup machine with the tubeless LatteGo milk jug, judged on two hands-on reviews and set against the 5400.
Buy on Amazon →
Push-button espresso and coffee from a body under twenty centimetres wide, with the only steam wand in KitchenAid's automatic range.
Buy on Amazon →
The Barista Express brewing system with PID, pre-infusion and a pressure gauge but no grinder, judged on what three hands-on testers found.
Buy on Amazon →
A 58mm thermoblock machine with a heated group, PID and serious steam, for the price of a compact beginner machine.
Buy on Amazon →
The Owl with a pressure valve, staged pre-infusion and a cold extraction mode, and what 'dual PID' really means on it.
Buy on Amazon →
A brew boiler in the group, a steam thermoblock, and a pressure knob you can turn mid-shot.
Buy on Amazon →
A real E61 heat exchanger with a gauge and live pressure control, in a body 22.8 cm wide.
Buy on Amazon →
A slim 58mm machine with a heavy flat-base portafilter, three temperature steps and a slow steam wand, judged on what testers actually found.
Buy on Amazon →
A grinder, a pressure gauge, a 2.5 litre tank and a separate hot-water spout around a 58mm portafilter, on a two-year warranty.
Buy on Amazon →
The KF2's narrow body with a milk hose, a small colour screen and four profiles, so milk drinks are one press.
Buy on Amazon →
The same grinder and brew unit as the KF7 and KF8, in a metal-clad body, with a simpler screen and your own milk jug.
Buy on Amazon →
The KF6 with a touchscreen, a milk container, a dual milk outlet and named profiles; the same espresso inside.
Buy on Amazon →
A 5-inch touchscreen, six profiles, a plant-milk setting and the longest menu, on the same grinder and brew unit as the KF6.
Buy on Amazon →
A grinder that suggests its own setting, a built-in scale and an automatic frother around real 53mm espresso, judged on what testers measured.
Buy on Amazon →
The Premier's guided grinder and scale with a built-in tamper lever, hot water, a single basket and a cool-touch wand, and whether that is worth the step up.
Buy on Amazon →
The Luxe Café's grinder, scale and grind guidance in a body about a third smaller, with a manual steam wand and no cold drinks.
Buy on Amazon →
The compact Luxe Café Mini with a temperature-probed steam wand that stops by itself, judged on the hands-on evidence so far.
Buy on Amazon →
Ninja's first bean-to-cup machine, with two swappable hoppers and a self-calibrating grinder, judged on eleven hands-on reviews that do not agree.
Buy on Amazon →
A narrow, light first espresso machine with pressurised baskets and a real steam wand, judged on what five hands-on reviewers found.
Buy on Amazon →
A CM5418 without the gauge, with a bigger tank and the same pressurised 51mm baskets, judged on what two hands-on reviewers found, and where they disagree.
Buy on Amazon →
Four brew temperatures, a shot timer and a 58mm portafilter at an entry price, and the two things testers could not agree on.
Buy on Amazon →
Grind by weight, stop by weight and dual boilers in one machine, judged on what testers measured across both generations.
Buy on Amazon →
A one-touch machine whose swappable bean hoppers make switching to decaf easy, judged on nine hands-on reviews that mostly agree.
Buy on Amazon →
A grinder that doses and tamps for you, ThermoJet heating and hands-free milk around a 58mm portafilter, judged on what seven hands-on reviews found.
Buy on Amazon →Also useful: look up any one thing · the countries in full · how we know what we know.
Feedback on this page: The Coffee Graph — follow any coffee to its region, roaster, brew method and gear
Thank you. Your note is filed against this page and will be read.