Coffee machines, or coffee-making machines, are a relatively new invention in history. Coffee was not sipped in Europe until the 17th century. And the first devices worthy of being described as coffee machines did not appear until the mid-19th century. People have always wondered when was the coffee maker invented. In 1873, MELITTA BENTZ invented the coffee maker. Or at the very least, primitives of what we now call a coffee machine
Mr. Laurens of Paris invented the first reported coffee machine in 1818. It was a percolator coffee maker with a conduit connecting the coffee pot to a heated pots beneath it. The pot would be filled with water, which would rise up through the pipe and infuse the coffee above when cooked over a flame.
In the reports, coffee-drinking or coffee tree information emerged in the middle of the 15th century at the very first credible evidence. Coffee seeds in Arabia, in a way similar to what it is done now, were first roasted and brewed.
Developments of Coffee Maker
The espresso producer, in the same way as other different developments, has a long history. The Turks were known for blending coffee in 575 A.D. what’s more; there the espresso producer’s set of experiences truly starts.
A significant part of the historical backdrop of espresso has been lost in a very long time, along these lines, from the Turkish time frame to 1818, when the primary espresso percolator was grown, nobody truly thinks about the historical backdrop of the espresso creator
History of Coffee Maker
The history of the coffee machine is widespread because there have been a sequence of inventions, patents and systems during the second half of the 19th and first years of the 20th centuries.
We’ll make an effort to be thorough in our presentation because not all sources agree on when the first coffee machine was invented.
The first “coffee machine” was invented in 1802 by the French pharmacist FRANCOIS ANTOINE DESCROISILLES, who had the bright idea of joining two metal containers and separating them with a plate with holes in it (what today would be a strainer or filter).
Cafeolette was the name of his creation. The success of the Cafeolette, as is common in such circumstances, spawned a slew of knockoffs, patents, and variations on the original concept.
Here are the inventions for some of types of coffee maker;
Invention of First Manual Drip Coffee Maker
The first drip-coffee-maker was invented by MELITTA BENTZ in 1908, with a filter made from paper blots.
Invention of First Electric Coffee Maker
The WIGOMAT was the first electric drip coffee manufacturer in the world and was patented in Germany in 1954. It was named “WIGOMAT” after its inventor GOTTLOB WIDMANN, though some early machines were labeled “FK-1” (for filter coffee machine).
Invention of Vacuum Coffee Maker
In 1930, Inez H. Pierce, a Chicago woman, files a patent for a coffee making automated “vacuum.” In 1938 Sunbeam later introduced its Coffee Master in that decade.
Invention of French Press Coffee Maker
The Italians ATTILIO CALIMANI and GIULIO MONETA patented the first French press that resembled what we use today in 1929. In 1958, the Swiss man FALIERO BONDANINI developed what is likely the most popular design, and this device was called as a ‘Chambord’ in France, where it was built.
Invention of Keurig Coffee Maker
KEURIG was founded in Massachusetts in 1992 as the original single-server brewer and coffee pod manufacturer. In 1998, the company started its first brewers and K-Cup pods, aimed at the office market. Brewers for domestic use were added in 2004, as the single-cup brewing system became popular.
Invention of Coffee Percolator
Hanson Goodrich invented the coffee percolator in 1880. His percolator was one of the first coffee brewing systems that use percolation. The mechanism of extraction rather than infusion or decoction, and he named it after that.
Coffee Maker Timeline
Considering its complexity, an espresso machine is one of the most ancient of modern coffee brewing methods. To understand more, read back through its history.
American JAMES NASON files the first patent for a coffee percolator in 1865. Hanson Goodrich refined this into a stove top percolator in 1869.
- ANGELO MORIONDO invents and manufactures the espresso machine in 1884. The espresso machine, in fact, is more than 130 years old! MORIONDO was never able to popularize the machine, and it never really caught on.
- LUIGI BEZZERA, a Milanese technician, patented a number of modifications to the espresso machine designs in 1901.
- 1906 – DESIDERIO PAVONI purchased BEZERRA’S patents and formed the world famous LA PAVONI Company, which began commercially producing espresso machines at the 1906 Milan Exhibition.
- 1908 – German entrepreneur MELITTA BENTZ invented the first coffee maker to use blotting paper filters, because the drink was bitterly over broken by percolators.
- 1927 – In what was then a subsidiary company in the German city of Goppingen, the first series of large WMF coffee machines were produced.
- 1929 – Milanese designer ATTILIO CALIMANI invented the French press.
- 1933 – Alfonso BIALETTI, named after Yemen’s Mocha, was first produced as the mocha pot. This kind of coffee maker remains popular in Europe and South America to this day.
- FAEMA introduced the first pump-driven espresso machine in 1961, which employed a motor-driven pump instead of physical force to produce espresso pressure. This design was adopted as the industry standard for specialty coffee production around the world.
- 1972 – Mr. Coffee popularizes the electric drip coffee maker in the United States, displacing the percolator as the most popular brewing technique for both household and commercial use.
- GOTTLOB WIDMANN invents the WIGOMAT, the first electric drip coffee maker, in Germany in 1954.
Conclusion
Coffee Makers are, at its core, a celebration of design variation and progress. Humans have addressed the same problem–how to produce decent coffee in an unlimited number of ways throughout history. The coffee machine, which was created with a functional purpose in mind, was frequently raised to the status of an art item.
Illustrated are glass beakers that look right from breaking bad, a white-ceramic locomotive machine dating back from 1860. The traditional JEBENA from Ethiopia, a terracotta spherical pot and candy-colored die-casting machines from Baby FAEMINA.
The writers also go over ten different brewing procedures. Ranging from boiling infusion to pump percolation to steam pressure.
