Overview
Introducing the Nurri L-Type Espresso Machine: Elevate Your Home Brewing Experience!
Unleash your inner barista with the Nurri L-Type Espresso Machine, a masterpiece of engineering designed for the coffee aficionado. Imagine savoring the rich aroma of freshly brewed espresso shot after shot, all thanks to its advanced Dual Boiler System. This sophisticated setup ensures simultaneous steaming and brewing, so you can enjoy perfectly textured milk while your espresso is extracted to perfection.
Crafted with precision, the lever extraction mechanism offers you full control over your brewing process. Each pull is an act of art, allowing you to explore the depths of flavor hidden within your coffee beans. The PID controls enhance your experience by maintaining optimal temperature stability, so you achieve consistent results every single time—no more guesswork!
The heart of this machine features a powerful rotary vane pump, ensuring a smooth and silent operation. Couple this with the robust 54mm grouphead equipped with a unique dual paddle system, and you’ll discover brewing bliss. The left paddle releases grouphead pressure, allowing you to remove the portafilter right away. The right paddle efficiently purges the shower screen, making cleanup a breeze.
With three PID sensors strategically placed—one in the coffee boiler, one in the steam boiler, and one in the grouphead—you will have precise temperature control at your fingertips, allowing you to experiment with different brews and techniques like a seasoned barista.
Transform your coffee ritual into a delicious, aromatic journey with the Nurri L-Type Espresso Machine. Whether you’re entertaining guests or indulging in a quiet moment of self-care, this machine offers a blend of innovation and elegance that no true coffee lover should be without. Get ready to elevate your home brewing experience and bring out the best in every cup!
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Features
Dual Boiler System w/ Lever Extraction
- Stainless steel, insulated: The boilers are made of stainless steel which is less susceptible to limescale. Typically stainless steel boilers do not retain their heat as well as copper or brass boilers. This machine compensates for that by being wrapped with insulation.
- Pull a shot & steam milk at the same time: Steam is always readily available. Therefore there is no wait time going from coffee to steam mode. It works well if entertaining a small group of people.
- Auto refill: A sensor in the boiler detects when the water in the boiler is low. This prevents burning out the heating elements.
54mm Grouphead w/ Dual Paddle
- Left paddle opens the solenoid discharge valve to drain group’s inner pressure. Also resets the counter.
- Right paddle activates the pump & brew timer and opens the inlet solenoid valve to fill up the chamber. Also can purge the shower screen.
Triple PID
- 1 in coffee boiler, 1 in steam boiler, 1 in grouphead.
- The display will cycle through each temperature PID reading.
- Adjust the temperature using the left/right push buttons.
Switchable Tank/Direct Water Connection
- Large 2.3L removable water tank.
Rotary Vane Pump
- Quiet operation
- The knob behind the machine adjusts the preinfusion.
Steam/Hot Water Wand
- Long commercial grade cool touch stems.
- Joystick valves for quick operation.
Dual Pressure Gauge
- Left displays real time brew pressure
- Right displays steam boiler pressure
Parts/Accessories Included:
- Portafilters: Dual Spout, Bottomless. Both 54 mm diameter.
- Filter baskets: 1-cup (9 g), 2-cup (18 g), 3-cup (21 g), blind for backflushing. All 54 mm diameter.
- Grouphead lever: Easily screws in on top of the grouphead.
- Tamper: Heavy duty, flat base.
- Drip tray grate extender: For smaller cups.
- Power cord: Unplugs completey from machine.
- Silicone hose w/ elbow fitting: For drip tray draining.
- Bracket: For silicone hose.
Specifications
| Brand | Nurri |
|---|---|
| Height (inches) | 31, approximate |
| Width (inches) | 15.5, approximate |
| Depth (inches) | 23, approximate |
| Weight (pounds) | 77 |
| Wattage (watts) | Coffee – 1000, Steam – 1000 |
| Voltage (volts) | 110 – 120 |
| Boiler capacity (liters) | Coffee – 0.8, Steam – 1.8 |
| Tank capacity (liters) | 2.3 |
| Portafilter size (mm) | 54 |
Notes
General Espresso Machine Notes/Warnings:
- Upon first use (tank/reservoir models): On the initial start-up (or after a long period of non-use), it is important to make sure the pump is removing water from the tank. When the machine is powered on, you will hear the pump running. After 5 seconds, squeeze the in-line hose in the tank (usually the longest hose, has a particle filter attached). if you hear a different sound, this means the pump is working correctly. If not, immediately power down the machine and contact us. For more information, visit this page General Manual Pump Priming.
- Electrical: To avoid electrical damage to this espresso machine which is not considered a manufacturer's defect, please acquire and install a single-outlet surge suppressor rated at 1080 joules or higher. Without the recommended surge suppressor, the espresso machine can be damaged at the power switch, the electronics, the heating element, the pressurstat, or the wiring inside. For more information, visit this page Power Protection.
- Water: To increase the useful life and not damage your espresso machine, please use softened water. Softened water is water without calcium and magnesium, but still has other minerals for espresso extraction. Do not use distilled, purified, or reverse osmosis water as these types of water create oxidation with the metals and cause the same damaging effects as limescale. For more information, visit this page Water Choice.
- Descaling: We do not recommend descaling unless there is an issue with the espresso machine. Too much descaling can eat away at the metals and gaskets inside an espresso machine. As a preventative measure, we recommend using softened water as explained in the bullet point above.
- Backflushing: This procedure of cleaning the grouphead will need to be performed from time to time. For more information, visit this page Espresso Machine Backflush – Why 50?
Support
Parts Diagram
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Reviews
Q & A
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Please ask follow up questions as a new question. Submitted questions will be first reviewed, answered, and lastly publicized.
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There are 2 ON/OFF switches on the machine. The first I will call the master on/off switch. It's a toggle switch located underneath the machine. The second is the on/off button on the face of the machine. The on/off button will of course not function until the master switch is turned on. I've owned two other espresso machines that functioned in a similar manner. For those two machines, if you didn't turn off the master switch, the machines were considered to be in a standby mode and I would rarely turn off their master on/off switch. With the Nuri, I've noticed it will be beep twice after an hour if I've only turned off the on/off button. Is Nuri informing me to turn off the master on/off switch? Why would that be required?
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Q There are 2 ON/OFF switches on the machine. The first I will call the master on/off switch. It's ...... Read more answer nowAsked by on June 17, 2026 12:58 pmAnswered by the admin
We 'believe' this is an indication of the machine going into economy/sleep mode due to a European directive. The dual switch is good. It allows a 'hard' turn off to protect the machine from surges. However, if left on, a surge can hit the 'soft on' power button.
Note: the following temperatures mentioned are in Fahrenheit. I was under the impression that the machine could turn on/off the individual boilers, coffee and steam boilers. When selecting only the ON/OFF, GROUP THERMOCOUPLE button and COFFEE BOILER button, only the group and coffee boiler are heated as expected. I truly appreciate this feature as milk based drinks are infrequent in my life. The one time I did use the steam for a cappuccino, I was pleasantly surprised with the results from the steam wand. Recently I decided to test the water dispensing wand, mainly to see if it functioned and the thought, it's best not to leave standing water for years in the steam boiler. The water dispensing wand would be an easy way to occasionally remove some water. I turned on the ON/OFF button and STEAM BOILER button and walked away from the machine. Around 30-40 minutes later, I walked back to the machine and looked at the steam pressure gauge. The gauge read zero. I viewed the steam boiler temperature and it was quite low, possibly around 110 degrees I don't recall the actual temperature, but my intent at the time was only to accomplish a function check of the water dispensing wand. I then turned on the coffee boiler and the steam boiler came to life, reached temperature and I confirmed the water dispensing function did indeed work. Just as a point of reference, I'm rather positive that all three temperature being displayed are valid. When I turn on the machine in the morning, all three temperatures read 82 degrees and my home air conditioning is set at 82 degrees. When I then turn on the coffee boiler only, the steam boiler will increase to and stay at 91 degrees. I believe this is simply reflecting the now ambient temperature within the machine enclosure. Yesterday I decided to again check the steam boiler only again. I had made a shot of espresso earlier and now the coffee boiler had dropped to 131 degrees and the steam boiler was 91 degrees. I considered this normal. With the coffee boiler off, I then started a stopwatch of sorts and walked away. When I returned to the machine 17 minutes later, the steam boiler had increased only 2 degrees and was now reading 93 degrees. It appears the steam boiler will only work properly when the coffee boiler is also turned on. Is this per design? ========================================= Because I use the steam boiler so infrequently, is it a good idea to occasionally replace the water?
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Q Note: the following temperatures mentioned are in Fahrenheit. I was under the impression that the...... Read moreAsked by on June 17, 2026 12:09 pmThere are no answers for this question yet. Answer now
The water backed up from the boiler(s). Link to the video showing what happened: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/19sCBPp6-kE I shut everything off and it seemed to reset, but it’s not clear if there’s a problem or these are just bugs in a newer machine.
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Q The water backed up from the boiler(s). Link to the video showing what happened: https://www.yout...... Read more answer nowAsked by on March 3, 2025 1:19 pmAnswered by the admin
Sorry for the delay as we had to ask Nurri, who replied,
"Limescale."
We explained that this was a newer machine, so very unlikely. Nurri agreed to reach out to you.
Is there any documentation or references for proper maintenance?
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Q Is there any documentation or references for proper maintenance? answer nowAsked by on March 3, 2025 1:15 pmAnswered by the admin
So far, only backflushing. As we build our tech support pages, there will be more. One example will be piston and portafilter gasket/dispersion screen replacement.
The machine makes weird gurgling noises for about 5-10 minutes after I pull a shot or steam.. similar to the noises I would hear from my Isomac when it was pressurizing the boiler on heat up, but much louder and much longer. I’ve never heard a semi-pro machine (or even my older Isomac) make such loud gurgling noises for so long. It’s kind of like a pressure stat or release not settling in. Is this normal?
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Q The machine makes weird gurgling noises for about 5-10 minutes after I pull a shot or steam.. sim...... Read more answer nowAsked by on March 3, 2025 1:11 pmAnswered by the admin
Sorry for the delay as we had to ask Nurri, who replied,
"Looks like air into the coffee boiler: did the customer made the saturation of the coffee boiler at the early first warm up?"
Our interpretation of this is to always run water through the grouphead when first powering on. This applies to many machines. In the past on other makes and models, the gurgling can be
a) too high an altitude of where the machine is placed (meaning the coffee temperature needs to be programmed lower as true boiling point is lower), and/or
b) Limescale buildup on the heating element - this can happen in as little as 2 weks if the water is very hard. It can happen on very purified waters as well.
Slight heating noises are normal.
The machine shuts off after 2 hours even when I want it to stay on. I have not found any settings or notes about how to keep it running or set the shut off time myself (because that feature IS useful, just not on the days I work from home). Is there a way to accomplish this?
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Q The machine shuts off after 2 hours even when I want it to stay on. I have not found any settings...... Read more answer nowAsked by on March 3, 2025 1:09 pmAnswered by the admin
Sorry for the delay as we had to ask Nurri, who replied,
"We’ve a standby position that shuts down the machine if not used for 2 hours (you can set 0,5, 1 or 2 hours)."
Looking at the Leva Nurri in the near future but have a problem. Can’t steam on the Left. Is it too much trouble to switch sides? Thanks
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Q Looking at the Leva Nurri in the near future but have a problem. Can’t steam on the Left. Is it t...... Read more answer nowAsked by on February 13, 2025 3:18 pmAnswered by the admin
Unfortunately, it can not be accomplished at this point in time. Although the external pipes on the 2 valves can be changed, there are no pipes available for the inside to be changed. The internal steam pipe comes from the top of the boiler to the steam valve back side, and the internal hot water pipe comes from the bottom of the boiler to the back side of the hot water valve.
Will you be getting in the olive wood accent pieces at any time? Thanks.
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Q Will you be getting in the olive wood accent pieces at any time? Thanks. answer nowAsked by on December 24, 2024 4:25 pmAnswered by the admin
Sorry, we do not have an ETA at this time as the hold up of getting the machines was a change in supplier of the wood. In essence, a superior supplier was chosen and it was taking a lot of time to get it right..






























