Ingredient capacity, cycle time, and what needs washing after · review
A compact two-bottle capsule machine that identifies each capsule by barcode and suggests the glassware.
What it comes down to Two spirit bottles, a barcode that identifies the capsule and an LCD that tells you which glass to use. It publishes no capacity, no yield and no time, where its own Premier stablemate publishes all three.
Insert the capsule and the machine already knows what it is making, what strength range applies and which glass it belongs in.
Six machines on this shelf need you to choose a recipe. This one reads it.
Its own stablemate publishes one-liter bottles, a 1.5-liter reservoir, sixty cocktails and under thirty seconds. This listing publishes none of those four, at the same price.
If you are hosting, the Premier is the one that tells you whether it will cope.
Read on the day this page was built: $300 at the American Amazon shop.
Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-04. The live price is at the top of the page.
Same shelf, nearest price — what the same spend buys instead.
| Type | Capsule machine — Bartesian capsules, sold separately |
|---|---|
| Spirit bottles | 2 |
| Capsule recognition | By barcode, identified immediately on insertion |
| Display | LCD suggesting the proper glassware and offering strength options |
| Strength | Mocktail to strong, by rotary dial |
| Capsules | Dated for freshness; real juice concentrates, bitters and extracts; 100% recyclable |
| Capacity per refill | Not stated by the maker |
| Time per drink | Stated as seconds; no figure given |
| Warranty | Not stated by the maker |
| Amazon reference | B0BRNZKT4H |
| EAN | 0040094553105 |
For gin-and-tonic and vodka drinks, yes. For a capsule library spanning whisky, rum and tequila, no — and the BLACK+DECKER on this shelf takes five standard 750 ml bottles upright for that reason.
Identifies the capsule the moment it is inserted, so the machine selects the recipe and the LCD names the glass. It is the only automatic recognition on this shelf; the pump machines rely on you selecting a stored recipe.
The listing says 100 per cent recyclable and dated for freshness, with real juice concentrates, bitters and extracts. It does not say what they cost, which is the figure that decides the economics against the pump machines on this shelf.
A small kitchen where two spirits is enough and the machine should not dominate the counter
Details checked on October 4, 2026.
Amazon reports what buyers took in the month before this page was last checked: at least 50.
The figure is a floor, rounded by Amazon, and read through Keepa — it says what buyers picked, not what a maker claims.
Specifications: the manufacturer sheet for bar and wine appliances and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.
Capsule machine, 1 L spirit bottles, 1.5 L water reservoir, 60 cocktails per refill, under 30 s a drink, 18 oz shaker included
A capsule cocktail machine with one-liter spirit bottles and a 1.5-liter reservoir, good for sixty cocktails before refilling.
Best for: Hosting, where sixty drinks between refills and a thirty-second pour matter more than pouring from your own recipes
≈ $300
2.1 in clear ice spheres in ~30 min, up to 48 a day, stores 12, 0.21 gal tank, double-layer insulation, auto-clean
A countertop ice-ball maker producing 2.1-inch clear spheres in about thirty minutes, up to forty-eight a day.
Best for: A whisky drinker or a cocktail bar at home where a clear 2.1-inch sphere is the point
≈ $250
Slushie machine, 88 oz tank with 54 oz safe fill, ready in ~15 min, 6 presets, 8 temperature levels, 12-hour timer, 24-month warranty
A home slushie machine with an 88-ounce tank, six presets and eight temperature levels, ready in about fifteen minutes.
Best for: Frozen margaritas and daiquiris at home, where the mixing is yours and the freezing is the hard part
≈ $200
