---
product_id: 39092936
title: "ESPRO P3 French Press Coffee Maker, 32oz, Black, Double Micro Filter Press"
brand: "espro"
price: "£63.95"
currency: GBP
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Espro"
url: https://www.desertcart.co.uk/products/39092936-espro-p3-french-press-coffee-maker-32oz-black-double-micro
store_origin: GB
region: United Kingdom
---

# 12x finer dual micro-filter 40% thicker borosilicate glass hot & cold brew versatile ESPRO P3 French Press Coffee Maker, 32oz, Black, Double Micro Filter Press

**Brand:** espro
**Price:** £63.95
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ☕ Elevate your daily brew with precision and style — don’t just drink coffee, experience it!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** ESPRO P3 French Press Coffee Maker, 32oz, Black, Double Micro Filter Press by espro
- **How much does it cost?** £63.95 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.co.uk](https://www.desertcart.co.uk/products/39092936-espro-p3-french-press-coffee-maker-32oz-black-double-micro)

## Best For

- espro enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted espro brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Brew Your Way:** Includes 10 bonus paper filters for a clean, pour-over style or use the reusable filter for rich flavor.
- • **Built to Last & Keep It Hot:** 40% thicker borosilicate glass retains heat longer while resisting cracks and spills.
- • **Sleek, Portable & Spill-Safe:** Lightweight design with twist-lock safety latch makes it perfect for office, travel, or gifting.
- • **Ultra-Smooth Brew Every Time:** Patented dual-layer micro-filter captures 12x more fine grounds for a silky, sediment-free cup.
- • **Hot Coffee or Iced Perfection:** Designed for both steaming hot coffee and refreshing cold brews—your all-season caffeine companion.

## Overview

The ESPRO P3 French Press Coffee Maker features a patented dual-layer micro-filter 12x finer than standard, ensuring an ultra-smooth, sediment-free brew. Crafted with 40% thicker borosilicate glass, it keeps coffee hotter longer and is built for durability. Versatile for both hot and cold brews, it includes 10 bonus paper filters for a clean pour-over taste or can be used with its reusable filter for rich flavor. Lightweight and portable with a twist-lock safety latch, it’s perfect for home, office, or travel, making it a stylish and practical gift for coffee enthusiasts.

## Description

Shop ESPRO at the desertcart Coffee, Tea, & Espresso store. Free Shipping on eligible items. Everyday low prices, save up to 50%.

Review: A better than average French press - My espresso machine died after a decade and I decided to try a French press again. I ordered the P3, whole beans and a Haribo ceramic burr hand grinder. The overall improvement in coffee flavor and enjoyment have been remarkable. It took a few days to find the right beans, grind fineness, amount of coffee and brew time to satisfy my taste, but it was worth the effort. Now, I consistently use 25 grams of a single source Ethiopian dark roast, a finer than recommended grind (I like a strong flavor), fill my 32 oz P3 to the “min” mark and brew for 4 minutes. I actually get up earlier in the morning, eager to have my first cup. Of course, it’s mostly the coffee and brew recipe that determines the taste, but the press plays a roll too. I’ve had Bodums and other brands and they all allowed sludge to get through and end up at the bottom of my cup. Eventually the rather coarse metal screens will deform at the edges and allow larger grounds to pass to the top side. That doesn’t happen with the P3. There are two silicone wipers that seal tightly to the glass and force all the liquid to go through the screens. The first screen filters out all but the smallest coffee particles while the second screen blocks those. It’s nice to have sludge-free coffee. To those reviewers who say their coffee was too weak, you have complete control of strength. Add more coffee, or use a finer grind, or brew longer, or use a darker roast. Use a kitchen scale rather than a spoon to measure if you want day-to-day consistency. A spoonful of a finer grind weighs more than a coarser grind. Weight is more accurate than volume for predicting strength. For those who say the plunger requires a lot of force to depress, use a coarser grind. If there are lots of fine particles, those will clog the screen and slow down the plunger. Maybe get a burr grinder. Burrs produce more consistent particle sizes. The spinny metal bladed spice grinders create every size particle from large chunks to fine powder. Those fine ones will clog the filter baskets for sure. Most grocery store grinders are burr machines and do a better job than the spice grinders. I recommend being patient and pushing the plunger down very slowly, like over 30 seconds. Pushing quickly causes churn which stirs up the grounds and causes even more clogging. Pushing really hard can force grounds to bypass the filters and push past the seals. For those who say it’s hard to clean, I find it is as easy/hard as any other French press. I pour the grounds through a fine mesh sieve and tap it into my compost pail. A once over with a soapy sponge removes the coffee oils from the glass. The screens usually just need a rinse. Although I prefer to hand wash, the instructions say that all parts can go on the top rack of the dishwasher. If this is too much trouble, you might want a Keurig. For those who say it wastes a lot of coffee, I’ve measured what remains after you’ve poured your last cup. On my 32 ounce P3, once the grounds were removed, there were 5 fluid ounces of very sludgy liquid trapped below the screens. I wouldn’t want to drink it so I don’t think of it as waste. But if this is important to you, you might consider a pour-over brewer instead where nearly every drop ends up in your cup. For those that say it’s cheaply made, it is their least expensive entry-level model. I find it robust enough to use every day. If you want something sturdier, they have other models with borosilicate glass (this model has plain glass) and metal frames. I chose the Espro French press based on a recommendation from the New York Times product reviewing site Wirecutter. I chose a French press over other types of brewers based on the YouTube videos of coffee expert James Hoffmann. I recommend both sources.
Review: I love this French Press! - I have been using this French Press daily for over a month and love it. The 18oz size is perfect for one generous cup of coffee. Once you've experienced a well made French Press cup of coffee you will never go back to your old method. The duel basket allows for using beans ground for drip coffee, which is incredibly convenient. The novelty of grinding your own beans wears off quickly, at least it did for me when I ventured into French Press years ago. Traditionally, French Press calls for a course ground, not the grind you find in prepackaged grounds, that being the main reason I went back to drip. An added bonus is the ability to use a paper filter. Not only does it ensure no grounds end up in your cup, it also traps the coffee oils which can contribute to increasing cholesterol levels, in the event that is a concern. Granted, a cup a day is no big deal, but if you indulge throughout the day it may be. You can purchase the pre-cut filters made to size, however I found could purchasing generic filters at the store and cut several at a time to size for a fraction of the cost of the pre-cut ones. The Press comes with a few pre-cut filters, I just saved one to use as a guide. I saw some reviews stating that the carafe was hard to clean. I simply scoop out the grounds with a rubber spatula into the trash, pretty simple. If you have a garbage disposal keep in mind that coffee grounds are not it's friend. Yor plumber may not thank you for putting most of the grounds in the trash, but your pocketbook will!

## Features

- Maximum Residue Filtration: ESPRO Patented dual-layer micro-filter and ultra-fine stainless steel mesh -12x finer than standard-capture most coffee grounds and fine particles for a smoother brew. Any remaining fine sediment naturally settles at the bottom of the carafe, helping keep it out of your cup when pouring.
- 10 Bonus Paper Filters Included: For those who prefer the ultra-clean, oil-free flavor of a pour-over style cup, the included pack of 10 paper filters gives you that same crisp, light-bodied taste.
- Perfect French Press: Brew with one easy press. Cafe quality coffee or tea, add grounds or leaves, pour hot water, press, and pour. The simple, durable brewer, perfect for daily use at home, office, dorm life and first apartments.
- Hot & cold brew versatility: More than a French Press coffee maker, it's ideal for hot coffee and refreshing cold brew. Just add grounds, pour hot or cold water, and let it steep for 3-4 minutes, then press gently and serve. This coffee press delivers clean, rich flavor in every cup from start to finish.
- Heat-resistant glass: Crafted with 40% thicker borosilicate glass, this French Press keeps coffee hotter longer. Twist-lock safety latch secures the carafe for safer pouring and fewer spills.
- Perfect gift idea: Elegant, durable, and thoughtfully designed, this French Press makes a stylish gift for coffee lovers on birthdays, women's day, holidays, and other special occasions.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B011WTM622 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #18,693 in Home & Kitchen ( See Top 100 in Home & Kitchen ) #15 in Coffee Presses |
| Brand | ESPRO |
| Brand Name | ESPRO |
| Capacity | 2 pounds |
| Coffee Input Type | loose_coffee_grounds_and_loose_tea_leaves |
| Coffee Maker Type | French Press |
| Color | Black |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 out of 5 stars 2,309 Reviews |
| Filter Type | Reusable |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00628233300850 |
| Human Interface Input | Unknown |
| Included Components | Filter |
| Item Dimensions D x W x H | 6.11"D x 9.43"W x 4.07"H |
| Item Type Name | Espro Coffee Press P3-32 oz, Glass and Black Plastic |
| Item Weight | 1.4 pounds |
| Manufacturer | ESPRO |
| Material | Borosilicate Glass |
| Model Name | ESPRO P3/P5 |
| Model Number | 1432C-BK |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Operation Mode | Manual |
| Other Special Features of the Product | Lightweight, Portable |
| Part Number | 1432C-BK |
| Power Source | hand_powered |
| Product Dimensions | 6.11"D x 9.43"W x 4.07"H |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Camping, Fishing, Picnics, Traveling |
| Special Feature | Lightweight, Portable |
| Specific Uses For Product | Filter Coffee, Iced Coffee |
| Style | retail_packaging |
| UPC | 628233300850 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| coffee_filter_size | #4 |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** ESPRO
- **Capacity:** 2 pounds
- **Color:** Black
- **Product Dimensions:** 6.11"D x 9.43"W x 4.07"H
- **Special Feature:** Lightweight, Portable

## Images

![ESPRO P3 French Press Coffee Maker, 32oz, Black, Double Micro Filter Press - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71r1+k0jMyL.jpg)
![ESPRO P3 French Press Coffee Maker, 32oz, Black, Double Micro Filter Press - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71n-L+0LHVL.jpg)
![ESPRO P3 French Press Coffee Maker, 32oz, Black, Double Micro Filter Press - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71iAOEiYaSL.jpg)
![ESPRO P3 French Press Coffee Maker, 32oz, Black, Double Micro Filter Press - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/713J-j9enzL.jpg)
![ESPRO P3 French Press Coffee Maker, 32oz, Black, Double Micro Filter Press - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/813EvYcI-RL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Color, Size** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: I read this press is designed in Canada but where is it manufactured at?**
A: Hello,

Thanks for reaching out to us!  Our products were thoughtfully designed in Canada and responsibly made in China

Please let us know if we can be of further assistance.

**Q: What’s the difference between retail packaging and frustration free?**
A: What is the difference between Retail Packaging and Frustration-Free Packaging? "Retail Packaging" is what you find in a store with all of the usual difficulties in opening and excess usage of materials and fasteners. Hope that helps.

**Q: How much coffee grounds should I add? I followed the directions on my coffee packaging but it doesn’t taste right in the French press**
A: It is always best to weigh the ground coffee instead of using volumetric measurements. A typical recommendation is 15 g of ground coffee per 250ml (250 grams) of water. Coarse grind your coffee just before brewing. Follow the instructions and if your coffee is too strong/bitter, try 14 g per 250 ml water next time. If the coffee is too weak, either decrease the water of use more grams per ml of water. There is no magic number, because what's right depends on the coffee, the grind, your water, the temperature of your water etc.

**Q: How is the company remedying the plastic parts complaints? All plastics may leach chemicals when heated.**
A: you might want to consider emailing the company's customer service...

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A better than average French press
*by A***C on August 14, 2022*

My espresso machine died after a decade and I decided to try a French press again. I ordered the P3, whole beans and a Haribo ceramic burr hand grinder. The overall improvement in coffee flavor and enjoyment have been remarkable. It took a few days to find the right beans, grind fineness, amount of coffee and brew time to satisfy my taste, but it was worth the effort. Now, I consistently use 25 grams of a single source Ethiopian dark roast, a finer than recommended grind (I like a strong flavor), fill my 32 oz P3 to the “min” mark and brew for 4 minutes. I actually get up earlier in the morning, eager to have my first cup. Of course, it’s mostly the coffee and brew recipe that determines the taste, but the press plays a roll too. I’ve had Bodums and other brands and they all allowed sludge to get through and end up at the bottom of my cup. Eventually the rather coarse metal screens will deform at the edges and allow larger grounds to pass to the top side. That doesn’t happen with the P3. There are two silicone wipers that seal tightly to the glass and force all the liquid to go through the screens. The first screen filters out all but the smallest coffee particles while the second screen blocks those. It’s nice to have sludge-free coffee. To those reviewers who say their coffee was too weak, you have complete control of strength. Add more coffee, or use a finer grind, or brew longer, or use a darker roast. Use a kitchen scale rather than a spoon to measure if you want day-to-day consistency. A spoonful of a finer grind weighs more than a coarser grind. Weight is more accurate than volume for predicting strength. For those who say the plunger requires a lot of force to depress, use a coarser grind. If there are lots of fine particles, those will clog the screen and slow down the plunger. Maybe get a burr grinder. Burrs produce more consistent particle sizes. The spinny metal bladed spice grinders create every size particle from large chunks to fine powder. Those fine ones will clog the filter baskets for sure. Most grocery store grinders are burr machines and do a better job than the spice grinders. I recommend being patient and pushing the plunger down very slowly, like over 30 seconds. Pushing quickly causes churn which stirs up the grounds and causes even more clogging. Pushing really hard can force grounds to bypass the filters and push past the seals. For those who say it’s hard to clean, I find it is as easy/hard as any other French press. I pour the grounds through a fine mesh sieve and tap it into my compost pail. A once over with a soapy sponge removes the coffee oils from the glass. The screens usually just need a rinse. Although I prefer to hand wash, the instructions say that all parts can go on the top rack of the dishwasher. If this is too much trouble, you might want a Keurig. For those who say it wastes a lot of coffee, I’ve measured what remains after you’ve poured your last cup. On my 32 ounce P3, once the grounds were removed, there were 5 fluid ounces of very sludgy liquid trapped below the screens. I wouldn’t want to drink it so I don’t think of it as waste. But if this is important to you, you might consider a pour-over brewer instead where nearly every drop ends up in your cup. For those that say it’s cheaply made, it is their least expensive entry-level model. I find it robust enough to use every day. If you want something sturdier, they have other models with borosilicate glass (this model has plain glass) and metal frames. I chose the Espro French press based on a recommendation from the New York Times product reviewing site Wirecutter. I chose a French press over other types of brewers based on the YouTube videos of coffee expert James Hoffmann. I recommend both sources.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ I love this French Press!
*by M***S on August 1, 2026*

I have been using this French Press daily for over a month and love it. The 18oz size is perfect for one generous cup of coffee. Once you've experienced a well made French Press cup of coffee you will never go back to your old method. The duel basket allows for using beans ground for drip coffee, which is incredibly convenient. The novelty of grinding your own beans wears off quickly, at least it did for me when I ventured into French Press years ago. Traditionally, French Press calls for a course ground, not the grind you find in prepackaged grounds, that being the main reason I went back to drip. An added bonus is the ability to use a paper filter. Not only does it ensure no grounds end up in your cup, it also traps the coffee oils which can contribute to increasing cholesterol levels, in the event that is a concern. Granted, a cup a day is no big deal, but if you indulge throughout the day it may be. You can purchase the pre-cut filters made to size, however I found could purchasing generic filters at the store and cut several at a time to size for a fraction of the cost of the pre-cut ones. The Press comes with a few pre-cut filters, I just saved one to use as a guide. I saw some reviews stating that the carafe was hard to clean. I simply scoop out the grounds with a rubber spatula into the trash, pretty simple. If you have a garbage disposal keep in mind that coffee grounds are not it's friend. Yor plumber may not thank you for putting most of the grounds in the trash, but your pocketbook will!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Pods? Bah! Humbug!
*by R***E on July 28, 2026*

I am weary of mediocre coffee. I had a Keurig single-serve in which I loaded reusable pods and my own ground coffee -- it was okay but it was never a really great bold cup of coffee. Recently I’ve been in the Ninja wars with my coffeemaker, longing for a dark, nutty cuppa. The Ninja is more friendly with reusable pods but the coffee is weaker than I like. I’ve had three Ninja coffeemakers in two years, thanks to the first one’s warranty. One would stop working and they would just ask me to cut the cord, send them a photo and then they’d ship me a replacement. Did that twice. Never really got a bold cup of coffee. So maybe it’s slightly more trouble to use, takes a little longer, but as a server in a Vietnamese restaurant once told me, when I was being impatient for the simple drip device to finish, “longer it takes, better it tastes.” I advise anyone getting this French press to think about it. I wish I had gotten one a little larger. My wife and I drink three cups of coffee in the morning, two for me, one for her. This press makes two cups. So I am having to clean and refill the carafe twice every morning. That’s on me. Also, follow instructions to a T. Use water that is just below boiling, fill to the fill line and not above or it will spurt out when you put the dasher in. Use four tablespoons of coffee and stir when you put the water in. I still have to give it 30 seconds in the microwave to get it as hot as I like. That’s all I got. It makes a pretty good cup of coffee if you start with good dark coffee ground for the French press.

## Frequently Bought Together

- ESPRO - P3 French Press Coffee Maker – Patented Double Microfilter for Sludge and Grit Free Coffee, Black, 32 oz
- Cuisinart 1.7-Liter Stainless Steel Cordless Electric Kettle with 6 Preset Temperatures
- CUISINART Coffee Grinder, Electric Burr One-Touch Automatic Grinder with18-Position Grind Selector, Stainless Steel, DBM-8P1

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*Product available on Desertcart United Kingdom*
*Store origin: GB*
*Last updated: 2026-09-30*