The Espro P3 puts Espro's dual micro-filter — the same basket geometry as the far pricier P7 — into a glass carafe at around forty dollars. Honest Coffee Reviews credited the AirLock seal with stopping extraction the moment you plunge and described the result as grit-free, and Home Space Savvy rated it 4.5 out of 5. Heat retention is the trade: the single-wall body fell from 193 degrees F to 128 degrees F inside an hour, so this press suits drinkers who decant or finish the carafe quickly, not those who sip through a pot all morning.
- — Same dual micro-filter geometry as the premium Espro P7, producing a near-grit-free cup at a fraction of the price
- — Extra-thick borosilicate Schott-Duran glass handles normal kitchen knocks better than standard French press glass
- — Plastic cage with a twist-lock latch keeps the carafe captive when pouring, avoiding the classic glass-out-of-the-frame accident
- — Heat retention is the worst on this list — dropped from 193 to 128 degrees F in 60 minutes in Honest Coffee Reviews' testing
- — Plastic frame looks utilitarian compared to the Frieling stainless or Bodum chrome
- — Glass can still break if dropped onto a hard surface