MacKenzie-Childsx Bialetti Moka Express Courtly Flower Market Stovetop Coffee Pot

• Bialetti and MacKenzie-Childs come together to celebrate the Italian ritual of coffee with a collaboration that blends the function of Bialetti’s classic moka pot with the personality of MacKenzie-Childs iconic patterns, bringing to life an incredible sensory journey where unique details meet playful and elegant design.
• Easy-clean safety valve
• Makes up to six cups of coffee
• Body, aluminum
• Handle and knob, thermoplastic
• Boiler capacity, 9.1 oz.
• Approx. 7.1"L x 3.9"W x 8.3"T
• Suitable for use on gas, electric, and glass ceramic hobs
• Do not use on induction hobs unless used with the Bialetti induction plate (not included)
• Item Weight (Lbs.): 1.8
• Hand wash after each use
• Do not use detergents or abrasive materials
• Made in Italy

How to prepare coffee:

1. Start by pouring room-temperature water into the Moka boiler and filling it to the level of the safety valve. Do not exceed this level or the coffee might be too watery.
2. Now choose your preferred blend of ground coffee. Be careful! The blend must have a specific grind for the pot that is not too fine. Fill the funnel generously, without pressing the coffee.
3. Want to know a little secret? Set the heat to low and take your time. It is worth waiting a few more minutes to enjoy an excellent coffee. When the coffee has risen completely in the collector, turn off the heat.
4. Now comes the crucial moment: tasting it. To best savor all the aromas, we recommend drinking the coffee as soon as you pour it into the cup.

About MacKenzie-Childs:
Since 1983, MacKenzie-Childs has created distinct items from an imaginative perspective, fusing traditional, modern, and playful elements into pieces that shout joy. Drawing from its rich handmade heritage, MacKenzie-Childs’ goal is transforming your home into your happy place and making every corner feel fresh and original. Inspiration comes from worldwide travels, the beauty of its unique headquarters on a 65-acre former dairy farm in Upstate New York, and a firm belief in living life to its fullest.