![]() If you want a step up, then you can spend £20 more on the Chrome version. I have the black model on review, and it looks great: the sleek rounded body and shiny finish make it look like a premium product. The regular CitiZ is available in black, grey, red and white. Every capsule that goes back to Nespresso is fully recycled, so you should use the free recycling service. This container pulls out of the front of the machine, so you can empty the capsules into a Nespresso recycling bag. You also get a slightly larger used capsule container, which holds 11 capsules to the 10 on the Pixie. There are advantages to that design, including a larger 1-litre water tank (the Pixie has a 0.7-litre tank) that slots in at the back, so you can make more coffees before you have to refill it. In particular, the footprint of the CitiZ is very similar to that of the Pixie, but the CitiZ is considerably taller. ![]() Smart-looking and available in a range of coloursĪlthough the Nespresso Pixie is the smallest machine in Nespresso’s original lineup, the CitiZ isn’t much bigger at 372 x 130 x 278mm. ![]() With its decent water capacity and clever design, including a fold-down cup stand, this is currently the best low-cost Nespresso machine available. Not all of us need the fanciest coffee machine, and if you just want something good-looking and easy to use that reliably dispenses espresso, the Nespresso CitiZ could well be for you. ![]()
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