UrnexEspresso Machine Cleaning Powder - 566 grams - Cafiza Professional Espresso Machine Cleaner

My sister-in-law ran a coffee shop in the Boston area and swore by this for cleaning her pro espresso machines. I'm using a home machine by Breville, but many online videos also recommended Cafiza for backflush and soak of the baskets, screens, etc. I've used this on two cleaning cycles now and am very pleased (it's also less expensive than Breville's branded cleaning tablets, which never fully broke up & dissolved after the Bambino's automated cleaning cycle ran).

Cleans coffee stains out of your mug too - be it stainless or china. Cleans other stains out of pots and cups too.No fumes!Should have nearly infinite shelf life (if you keep it tightly capped so it doesn't cake up from humidity)Regular use also keeps the boilers in espresso machines from getting limed up.

Excellent!!

Not much to say. Have been using this for years. I use it once per week to backflush my La Marzocco espresso machine. I also recommend it for soaking/cleaning moka coffee maker parts.You don't require much for backflushing an espresso machine. This size lasts me about 10 years.Some confusion on my part as I forgot my espresso machine purchase came with some cleaner. So, I'm changing this size lasting 10 years to 5 years. Still exceptionally good in my opinion.

I have been using the product to clean my Breville Dual Boiler BES920XL weekly. I am joining other reviewers to say that this product delivers satisfaction to users. The price is right and the quality is decent. I would recommend it.

I use this to clean my stainless steal coffee press and my coffee mugs.Simply add powder and water per directions and all remnants of coffee rinse out.

Have had my Ninja for 4 years.Have have been able to get the inner workings clear.No way for the price I'm taking it apart.Finally, seeing whatever was inside coming out!Effective, quality, easy to use always! We use this brand at work, also, so I knew what I was getting into.

Worked really well. Cleared up a 20 year old coffee cup the first time around. Half a teaspoon and boiling water. Let it sit and your cup is like new. I just wish they had the smaller container of the stuff on Amazon.