• 2 min read
Jura E10 brings cold brew to smaller kitchens
Jura’s new E10 packs hot and cold brewing, Sweetfoam syrup infusion, and optional timed brewing into a slimmer £1,425 espresso machine.
Image: TechRadar
Jura has launched the E10, a new premium espresso machine that squeezes several high-end features into a narrower body aimed at smaller kitchens. The machine supports hot and cold brewing, includes Sweetfoam for syrup-infused milk foam, and adds a timed brewing option so coffee can be ready when you wake up.
The feature set is close to the more advanced Jura J10, which TechRadar says delivered excellent espresso and notably mellow, flavorful cold-brewed shots in testing. The standout milk feature is again Sweetfoam, which mixes syrup into the milk as it is dispensed rather than adding it to the cup first. That means flavor is distributed evenly through the drink, and TechRadar notes it also helped stabilize the milk foam during testing. Both regular and sugar-free syrups can be used.
The E10 also introduces Light Brew, a mode not available on the J10. It uses a smaller dose of coffee and a lower brewing temperature to make a less intense drink that is ready to drink immediately. Jura has also reorganized the hot and cold drink menu with color coding to make options easier to find.
The timed brewing feature requires the optional Jura Wi-Fi Connect V2 module, which costs £49.95 (about $70 / AU$100) on top of the machine itself.
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One of the biggest changes is size. Compared with the J10, the E10 is noticeably slimmer:
- Width: 10.6 inches / 27 cm on the E10 vs 12.5 inches / 31.8 cm on the J10
- Height: 13.7 inches / 34.8 cm on both
- Depth: 17.6 inches / 44.6 cm on both
The Jura E10 is available now from Jura and selected third-party retailers for £1,425 (about $1,910 / AU$2,720). It is currently sold only in Europe.
Frontier Editor
Dan is our resident futurist, covering electric mobility, space exploration, and the smart home. He's interested in atoms just as much as bits. Whether it's a new battery chemistry, a reusable rocket, or a protocol that finally makes IoT devices talk to each other, Dan breaks down the engineering that pushes humanity forward.
via TechRadar
