---
product_id: 1139350
title: "Presto 02822 6-Cup Stainless-Steel Coffee Percolator"
brand: "presto"
price: "€ 159.04"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Presto"
url: https://www.desertcart.fi/products/1139350-presto-02822-6-cup-stainless-steel-coffee-percolator
store_origin: FI
region: Finland
---

# Brews 2-6 cups rich coffee 500W fast brew power Durable stainless steel build Presto 02822 6-Cup Stainless-Steel Coffee Percolator

**Brand:** presto
**Price:** € 159.04
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ☕ Brew Bold, Brew Smart — Your Retro Coffee Ritual Reimagined!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Presto 02822 6-Cup Stainless-Steel Coffee Percolator by presto
- **How much does it cost?** € 159.04 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.fi](https://www.desertcart.fi/products/1139350-presto-02822-6-cup-stainless-steel-coffee-percolator)

## Best For

- presto enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted presto brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **User-Friendly Design:** Cool-touch handle, drip-free spout, and detachable cord for effortless, mess-free serving.
- • **Compact 6-Cup Capacity:** Perfectly sized for 1-2 people or small office setups, brewing just the right amount without waste.
- • **Automatic Keep-Warm Mode:** Enjoy piping hot coffee long after brewing without the bitter burnt taste.
- • **Stainless Steel Durability:** Sleek, rust-resistant design built to last and elevate your kitchen aesthetic.
- • **Classic 500-Watt Brewing Power:** Get your coffee fix fast with efficient heating that delivers rich flavor in minutes.

## Overview

The Presto 02822 6-Cup Stainless-Steel Coffee Percolator combines classic percolator brewing with modern convenience. Its 500-watt heating element brews 2 to 6 cups of rich, full-bodied coffee quickly, while the stainless steel construction ensures durability and a sleek look. Features like an automatic keep-warm mode, cool-touch handle, and drip-free spout make it ideal for millennials seeking a stylish, efficient, and eco-conscious coffee experience that stands out from typical drip machines.

## Description

Makes great-tasting coffee, fast. Brews 2 to 6 cups of rich, hot coffee. Stainless steel construction. 120 volts, 60 Hz only

Review: It’s a great pot for 1 or 2 people - I’ve been having fun with this little guy and really like it. It brews in just a few minutes and keeps the coffee hot without boiling for a long time. And the coffee has a fuller flavor than drip. Some tips are: 1. Use a percolator grind. That’s bigger than drip and smaller than French press if you grind your own, or about 3/4 of the way to coarsest. If you buy packaged ground coffee, you’ll need to use a paper filter as the grounds (which are meant for drip) are too small for the metal mesh and a lot more slip through and continue to stew in the coffee after perking making the coffee bitter; you’ll also lose some of the oils that give perked coffee its full flavor. I think not using a filter sets is apart from a drip method. 2. The cup size says “about 5 ounces” but that’s deceptive. The 6 cup mark lets you fill it with 28 ounces of water, or 4.66 ounces before brewing. That’s already small but you lose some water to the grounds. Filling the water to the 2 cup mark and 3 tablespoons of grounds produced 9 fluid ounces of coffee, or 2 4.5 ounce cups. To get 2 12 ounce mugs,, I filled it a bit over the 4 cup mark with 5 tablespoons grounds and got just under 18 fluid ounces for 2 9-ounce fills. This was perfect for adding cream and sugar. 3. It’s about the same size to store in my cabinet as my OXO single cup drip maker, and that does not include the box of filters or a kettle for heating water. For someone struggling with small spaces, this little guy is perfect. So I’d recommend this pot for someone who wants to brew at most 3 smaller/2 larger mugs of coffee or a small mug and a small to go container for the road or who is going true retro with smaller cups and saucers. If you want a percolator for larger amounts, buy the bigger version. Plus the pot has to cool between uses to brew properly so brewing multiple pots doesn’t work well. Get a long skinny brush to clean out the inside of the stem and the spout every few uses. I’m old enough to remember that it was the rancid buildup in a percolator that turned people towards tepid Mr. Coffee.
Review: Tiny, excellent coffee pot - Recently I was looking for a totally plastic-free way to make more than one cup of coffee at a time. Currently, there are no automatic coffee makers available that fit this stringent requirement. Most plastic-free setups are single-cup pour-over or require stovetop use, and I’ve got those already. Enter this tiny electric percolator. I already own a couple of larger vintage percolators and use them from time to time to make quantities of coffee when needed. However, some or all of those percolator parts are aluminum. I own a steel stovetop percolator, but for daily use, I wanted something I could fill, turn on, and let do its thing without me having to hover or add water or monitor it. This is a great percolator for one or two people who might use 12-15-oz to-go mugs. The total amount of water at the “6 cups” level is about 26 ounces after brewing (I know; it’s weird coffee math). Coffee snobs and people who make profits off of selling more coffee beans for wasteful brewing processes (I am looking at you, cold brew) will tell you that percolated coffee is horrible because the same water perks though the same grounds a few times and the oils aren’t “extracted” from the brew. Don’t listen to them. Perked coffee tastes better than anything else I’ve had, even those fancy, $6, coffee shop “pour over” brews. I like bitter and cloudy. It makes me feel alive! Maybe it’s because I am a child of the seventies and I was raised on percolator (and boiled/cowboy) coffee, but percolator brew tastes richer and more full-bodied, and, most importantly, it can be much more economical to make. One level tablespoon per cup seems to work with almost any grind. “Percolator” grind is coarser than drip, which might waste more beans, but you also won’t get grinds in the bottom of the pot or your cup if that really bothers you. What with coffee being a tropical, imported bean from which we are losing trees and carbon sequestering, making an economical pot of coffee should be a priority, and not wasting precious, imported beans seems logical. Not to mention the aforementioned quest to go plastic-free as possible for morning beverage-making. You can get paper filters that fit these percolators, and this machine comes with a few of those. That paper bit will filter and capture some of the oils and grounds that make percolator coffee objectionable to some people. The filter basket works just fine, though, without them. Most commercial grinders at stores still have a “percolator” setting, and you can grind beans at home slightly more coarsely if needed. I find that a regular, pre-ground drip grind works fine in this pot, though. I know. I am utterly barbaric! Cleanup of this pot is easy and the innards can be machine-washed. I expect this thing will still be perking long after I am gone, assuming we still have a viable power grid in the 2100s. If not, my ancestors can use my stovetop percolator over an open fire. Assuming they can get the beans, that is. Enjoy your coffee while we still have access to it, fellow Westerners!

## Features

- Note: 1)Too coarse a grind, too little coffee, or insufficiently tamping the grounds before brewing can all lead to inadequate pressure for a proper brew. 2)It is important to note that the amount of espresso extracted will vary depending on the grind size and amount and reprogramming may be needed when the size and amount are adjusted.Please refer to user guide or user manual or user guide (provided below in PDF) before first use
- 500-watt classic stainless-steel percolator brews from 2 to 6 cups of coffee
- Circulates hot water through grounds, creating that familiar percolating sound
- Ready-to-serve indicator light; detachable cord; drip-free spout for graceful serving
- Automatic keep-warm mode; cool-touch knob and handle; stay-cool bottom
- Measures approximately 7-1/2 by 4 by 10 inches; 1-year limited warranty. Please note: Coffee percolator will brew six -5 ounce cups (standard coffee cup)

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B002LVUIK8 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #27,682 in Home & Kitchen ( See Top 100 in Home & Kitchen ) #10 in Coffee Percolators |
| Brand | Presto |
| Brand Name | Presto |
| Capacity | 6 Cups |
| Coffee Maker Type | Percolator |
| Color | Silver |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 out of 5 stars 9,435 Reviews |
| Exterior Finish | Stainless Steel |
| Filter Type | Reusable |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00075741028224, 00757410282242 |
| Human Interface Input | Buttons |
| Included Components | 1 |
| Item Dimensions D x W x H | 4"D x 7.5"W x 10"H |
| Item Type Name | Coffee Percolators |
| Item Weight | 2.7 Pounds |
| Manufacturer | Presto |
| Material | Stainless Steel |
| Model Name | Presto Stainless-Steel Coffee Percolator |
| Model Number | 2822 |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Operation Mode | Manual |
| Other Special Features of the Product | Manual |
| Product Dimensions | 4"D x 7.5"W x 10"H |
| Special Feature | Manual |
| Specific Uses For Product | Coffee |
| Style | Coffee Percolator |
| UPC | 132017724706 757410282242 080850455700 885138366927 885432668345 885135515359 872182673736 791769487798 885880082281 168141478321 885780827364 885168972914 107540537871 132018253663 151903395394 163120761685 075741028224 885173832203 885390948701 885444664540 885676175654 172302701609 787543819480 115970811409 885134480450 763615716062 885663156284 168141418396 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
| Voltage | 120 Volts |
| Warranty Description | One-year limited |
| Wattage | 500 watts |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Presto
- **Capacity:** 6 Cups
- **Color:** Silver
- **Product Dimensions:** 4"D x 7.5"W x 10"H
- **Special Feature:** Manual

## Images

![Presto 02822 6-Cup Stainless-Steel Coffee Percolator - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71cFk5SVKaL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Size** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: This looks like stainless steel on the outside, but the rougher surface inside has to be aluminum!! Any proof from manufacturer that this**
A: According to the manufacturer, I telephoned them (2022). It is not stainless steel on the inside. I have returned mine. I feel sad about it but I have only non-carcinogenic and non-arthritis provoking items in my kitchen. This was not up to those standards.

**Q: If I plugged this pot into a timer (like you might use for a lamp), would it turn on?  Or do you have to be there to press a button or something?**
A: Yes, it sure would.  My husband set ours up with a timer and it kicks on every morning at 6:00 am and turns off at 8:00 am. Just plug it in like you would use for a lamp.  On another note, the only issue I have experienced with these electric percolators is they draw a lot of juice, and can blow a fuse.  I can't plug ours in on the counter where I have the toaster plugged in (even if it's not in use).  Just watch out for that.  But they work great with timers.

**Q: Where is rhis percolaror made?**
A: I really don't know, I have a 12 cup percolaror and it says on the bottom made in China. This is the third one I have owned and I do love it.

**Q: I know that Presto percolators are made of stainless steel, but is it 18/10 stainless steel?  Asking about both 6 and 12 cup products...  Thanks!**
A: The Presto® stainless steel percolators are made of 18-10 stainless steel. If there are any questions or concerns regarding your Presto® coffee maker, you can reach out to Presto Customer Service Department Monday-Friday 8:00am - 4:15pm Central Time at 1-800-877-0441 or contact1@gopresto.com

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ It’s a great pot for 1 or 2 people
*by R***. on January 15, 2025*

I’ve been having fun with this little guy and really like it. It brews in just a few minutes and keeps the coffee hot without boiling for a long time. And the coffee has a fuller flavor than drip. Some tips are: 1. Use a percolator grind. That’s bigger than drip and smaller than French press if you grind your own, or about 3/4 of the way to coarsest. If you buy packaged ground coffee, you’ll need to use a paper filter as the grounds (which are meant for drip) are too small for the metal mesh and a lot more slip through and continue to stew in the coffee after perking making the coffee bitter; you’ll also lose some of the oils that give perked coffee its full flavor. I think not using a filter sets is apart from a drip method. 2. The cup size says “about 5 ounces” but that’s deceptive. The 6 cup mark lets you fill it with 28 ounces of water, or 4.66 ounces before brewing. That’s already small but you lose some water to the grounds. Filling the water to the 2 cup mark and 3 tablespoons of grounds produced 9 fluid ounces of coffee, or 2 4.5 ounce cups. To get 2 12 ounce mugs,, I filled it a bit over the 4 cup mark with 5 tablespoons grounds and got just under 18 fluid ounces for 2 9-ounce fills. This was perfect for adding cream and sugar. 3. It’s about the same size to store in my cabinet as my OXO single cup drip maker, and that does not include the box of filters or a kettle for heating water. For someone struggling with small spaces, this little guy is perfect. So I’d recommend this pot for someone who wants to brew at most 3 smaller/2 larger mugs of coffee or a small mug and a small to go container for the road or who is going true retro with smaller cups and saucers. If you want a percolator for larger amounts, buy the bigger version. Plus the pot has to cool between uses to brew properly so brewing multiple pots doesn’t work well. Get a long skinny brush to clean out the inside of the stem and the spout every few uses. I’m old enough to remember that it was the rancid buildup in a percolator that turned people towards tepid Mr. Coffee.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Tiny, excellent coffee pot
*by T***I on June 19, 2023*

Recently I was looking for a totally plastic-free way to make more than one cup of coffee at a time. Currently, there are no automatic coffee makers available that fit this stringent requirement. Most plastic-free setups are single-cup pour-over or require stovetop use, and I’ve got those already. Enter this tiny electric percolator. I already own a couple of larger vintage percolators and use them from time to time to make quantities of coffee when needed. However, some or all of those percolator parts are aluminum. I own a steel stovetop percolator, but for daily use, I wanted something I could fill, turn on, and let do its thing without me having to hover or add water or monitor it. This is a great percolator for one or two people who might use 12-15-oz to-go mugs. The total amount of water at the “6 cups” level is about 26 ounces after brewing (I know; it’s weird coffee math). Coffee snobs and people who make profits off of selling more coffee beans for wasteful brewing processes (I am looking at you, cold brew) will tell you that percolated coffee is horrible because the same water perks though the same grounds a few times and the oils aren’t “extracted” from the brew. Don’t listen to them. Perked coffee tastes better than anything else I’ve had, even those fancy, $6, coffee shop “pour over” brews. I like bitter and cloudy. It makes me feel alive! Maybe it’s because I am a child of the seventies and I was raised on percolator (and boiled/cowboy) coffee, but percolator brew tastes richer and more full-bodied, and, most importantly, it can be much more economical to make. One level tablespoon per cup seems to work with almost any grind. “Percolator” grind is coarser than drip, which might waste more beans, but you also won’t get grinds in the bottom of the pot or your cup if that really bothers you. What with coffee being a tropical, imported bean from which we are losing trees and carbon sequestering, making an economical pot of coffee should be a priority, and not wasting precious, imported beans seems logical. Not to mention the aforementioned quest to go plastic-free as possible for morning beverage-making. You can get paper filters that fit these percolators, and this machine comes with a few of those. That paper bit will filter and capture some of the oils and grounds that make percolator coffee objectionable to some people. The filter basket works just fine, though, without them. Most commercial grinders at stores still have a “percolator” setting, and you can grind beans at home slightly more coarsely if needed. I find that a regular, pre-ground drip grind works fine in this pot, though. I know. I am utterly barbaric! Cleanup of this pot is easy and the innards can be machine-washed. I expect this thing will still be perking long after I am gone, assuming we still have a viable power grid in the 2100s. If not, my ancestors can use my stovetop percolator over an open fire. Assuming they can get the beans, that is. Enjoy your coffee while we still have access to it, fellow Westerners!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Best Perked Coffee Yet
*by D***R on December 10, 2020*

I really have trouble with reading others reviews because it's so subjective. You have to read the poor ratings and compare them with the overly hyped ones that sound like the manufacture paid someone to write it. But I can assure you I'm not paid, but am extremely happy with my choice of this wonderful coffee pot. It's the best perked coffee I've had since I was a kid and used our old fashioned percolator on the stove every morning. I loved watching the coffee in the glass top. So when choosing this particular one, I wanted one that was not so big since it's just my wife and I but big enough. This one is perfect, gives us both two cups of coffee and makes it in five minutes, so if you had company, it would still do the job. I have to say however that they include filters which to me makes no sense in a percolator, but trust me it's like stuffing paper bags into a tiny tin with some grounds in the bottom. And the filters they provide make no sense, good luck trying to make to make them fit. You can't keep the lid on, it's ridiculous. I've used it without filters like I did when I was a kid, and unless you use a finely ground coffee I get no grounds in the bottom at all. But if I do use something where some does get into the coffee, in sinks to the bottom and doesn't come out in your cup ever, unless you fill your cup with every drop in the bottom of the pot, but who does that anyway? So if you're concerned about the coffee grounds with this pot, don't worry, you'll never have any in your cup, the holes in the strainer are very small, and most important, if you use filters, you lose the oils that make coffee taste smooth, which is what filters do... filters. It look nice on the counter, and it's not huge like the large one that also is a nice coffee pot. I chose the one without the glass viewing top because they tend to leak and break, and this one does not...but you can hear it perking and the smell of fresh perked coffee is the best. I'll never use the pod type again, you'll see how much better your coffee tastes when it's fresh perked. The only down side I have is you have to be careful when cleaning it that it's not submerged or a lot of water drips down the side and could leak into the pot base. It's not that water can't run a little down the side, but if you were to submerge the pot you'd short it out and probably have problems, but that's true with all electric coffee pots. It also doesn't have an automatic shut off, which to me makes no sense, how hard would it have been to add that, and I do worry that if I forget to shut it off when I leave and there's only a tad of coffee in the bottom....well, you get the picture. But to be honest, I bought this coffee pot for two of us or just me since it makes two to six cups and both levels tastes as good. So I unplug it as soon as were done with our coffee because after it's brewed it's extra hot, and will stay that way unplugged for at least an hour. So regardless, I would buy this pot again any day. Hope this helps in your decision. Oh by the way, they recommend a level table spoon per cup, but for me it is a tad strong unless you like it that way. Five table spoons for six cups is perfect like you get in a nice restaurant, and about a table spoon and a half or less for two cups. Just my preference, you can experience on your own. Hope this helps with your decision. Presto also had a very good reputation and stands behind their products....service after the sale is the most important to me.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Presto 02822 6-Cup Stainless-Steel Coffee Percolator
- 300 Count Percolator Coffee Filters, 3.75 Inch Natural Unbleached Disposable Coffee Filter Disc Coffee Filters for Percolators Camping Coffee Pot Home Office Use
- Brew Rite Wrap Around Percolator Coffee Filter 55 Ct (Pack of 2)

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*Product available on Desertcart Finland*
*Store origin: FI*
*Last updated: 2026-03-04*