Gear

Bialetti

The Italian foundry that put espresso on the stovetop. Since Alfonso Bialetti cast the octagonal aluminum Moka Express in 1933, its little mustached man has brewed billions of cups the same way — steam pressure pushing water up through the grounds — and the range now runs from that classic pot to induction-ready steel.

The lineup

4 models

Moka Express (6 Cup)

Moka Express (6 Cup)

moka pot

The original 1933 octagonal aluminum moka pot and the icon of Italian home coffee. Uses steam pressure to brew a rich, concentrated cup on gas or electric hobs; no pods or filters.

~$40

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New Brikka (4 Cup)

New Brikka (4 Cup)

induction

A patented dual-layer aluminum-and-steel boiler with a weighted valve that builds extra pressure, making it the Bialetti moka capable of a genuine crema. Works on induction, gas, and electric.

~$100

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Venus (6 Cup)

Venus (6 Cup)

induction

A polished 18/10 stainless-steel moka with a rounded modern body, built for all hob types including induction. Durable steel construction for a clean, contemporary cup.

~$70

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Moka Induction (3 Cup)

Moka Induction (3 Cup)

induction

Pairs the familiar octagonal aluminum top chamber with a stainless-steel boiler so the classic moka shape works on induction cooktops. Keeps the traditional moka character on modern stoves.

~$90

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