---
product_id: 39092935
title: "P3 French Press Coffee Maker, 18 oz, Black, Double Micro Filter Press | Grit-Free Coffee Press, Thicker Borosilicate Heat Resistant Glass french press, Tea Press, Easy Coffee Brewer, Tea Brewer"
brand: "espro"
price: "Bs.1756"
currency: BOB
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Espro"
url: https://www.desertcart.bo/products/39092935-p3-french-press-coffee-maker-18-oz-black-double-micro
store_origin: BO
region: Bolivia
---

# 18oz capacity for 2 perfect cups Patented dual micro-filter 12x finer for grit-free brew 40% thicker borosilicate glass resists heat & breakage P3 French Press Coffee Maker, 18 oz, Black, Double Micro Filter Press | Grit-Free Coffee Press, Thicker Borosilicate Heat Resistant Glass french press, Tea Press, Easy Coffee Brewer, Tea Brewer

**Brand:** espro
**Price:** Bs.1756
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ☕ Elevate your daily brew with grit-free precision and lasting style!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** P3 French Press Coffee Maker, 18 oz, Black, Double Micro Filter Press | Grit-Free Coffee Press, Thicker Borosilicate Heat Resistant Glass french press, Tea Press, Easy Coffee Brewer, Tea Brewer by espro
- **How much does it cost?** Bs.1756 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.bo](https://www.desertcart.bo/products/39092935-p3-french-press-coffee-maker-18-oz-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

- • **Sludge-Free Perfection:** Patented double micro-filter traps even the finest grounds for a crystal-clear cup every time.
- • **Built to Last & Brew Hot:** 40% thicker borosilicate glass keeps your coffee hotter longer while resisting thermal shock and spills.
- • **Precision Flavor Control:** Double silicone seal prevents over-extraction and bitterness, delivering balanced, rich coffee.
- • **Versatile Brewing Anytime:** Ideal for both hot coffee and refreshing cold brew — enjoy café-quality coffee your way.
- • **Effortless Cleanup & Style:** Dishwasher safe, BPA-free, and designed with a sleek black finish — a must-have for the modern coffee connoisseur.

## Overview

The ESPRO Light P3 French Press Coffee Maker features a patented dual micro-filter system 12x finer than standard presses, ensuring a sludge-free, smooth coffee experience. Crafted with 40% thicker borosilicate glass, it offers superior heat retention and durability. Its double silicone seal prevents bitterness by stopping over-extraction, delivering a pure, balanced flavor. With an 18oz capacity, it’s perfect for both hot and cold brews. Dishwasher safe and BPA-free, the P3 combines professional-grade performance with sleek, modern design — ideal for coffee lovers seeking precision and style in every cup.

## 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: My third Espro, the first glass P3. It's that good - I bought my first Espro (a 32 oz. double-walled stainless steel model) in 2015 - mainly for its insulation as I like to keep my coffee hot while consuming 3 cups each morning. It proved to be a better alternative to the several classic glass French presses my wife and I have used over the years – for several reasons that equally apply to the P3 (which I first learned about reading NY Times Wirecutter). What’s to Like about the P3 (pics included) • Very effective double micro-filter with silicon seals. Some reviewers find this filter tedious to clean and overkill on filtration (I’ll address both issues) but I’m a big fan. The filtration system is as good as it gets in keeping grounds out of one’s coffee cup, and trapping residues that can appear in roasted coffee. Using the plunger takes more effort as the finer the grounds the more they will cling to the walls of the filter, impeding the flow and requiring more pressure to squeeze the plunger. But the good news: it is those same fine grounds that escape conventional French press filters, and that end up spoiling a cup of coffee. They just don’t get through. Plus, the filtration method minimizes the “extraction” process (it continues as the grounds sit in hot water) that can make the last cup bitter. • Dishwasher safe: The micro-filter is easy to disassemble, clean and re-assemble (see two pics). It may seem like a chore initially, but the filters are quite easy to take apart using a simple counterclockwise twist of the outermost filter from the plunger. A ½ inch twist is all that’s needed. Though Espro recommends hand-washing the entire unit, we put the plunger and disassembled filter in the dishwasher. It has survived over 100 washings so far without a glitch. Re-assembly is just as easy (see pics). Just align the slot on the outer filter with the tab on the inner filter and give it a clockwise twist to snap it back into place. • Easy to remove the glass carafe from its plastic housing for cleaning. Espro has incorporated a clever design for this. There’s a plastic tab (flange) affixed to the glass carafe (see pic) which, when it’s in the correct “pouring” position sits below the top ring of the plastic housing with handle, keeping the glass body securely in place. Just grip the top of the glass carafe, turn it until the tab sits directly above the handle and lift (see pics). Just reverse the steps to put the glass carafe securely back in the plastic housing. That said, rather than disassembling the glass body after each use we put the entire press in the dishwasher. No problems experienced. • Two water levels. There’s both a “max” and “min” setting on the glass carafe so that you can choose how much coffee to brew (see pic). The difference is about 1 cup of coffee. What you may not to Like • Coffee does not stay as hot as it does with Espro’s insulated brushed steel models. • Wasted coffee tradeoff (?): It’s debatable. This is an issue for some reviewers, but not for me. Unlike conventional French presses the Espro filtration method ends up with about 5 ounces of coffee and sludge remaining in the carafe after plunging it, which sits just above the plastic housing (see pic). You’ll get less wastage with a conventional press, but you’ll also get more grounds and bitterness towards the last cup. My take: I’m happy to trade off those 5 ounces to enjoy 27 ounces of very good coffee.

## Features

- GRIT-FREE BREW: Enjoy smooth, sludge-free coffee with this French press coffee maker. Patented dual-layer BPA free plastic micro-filter and ultra-fine stainless steel mesh filter up to 12x finer than standard coffee press designs.
- 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.
- PURE, BALANCED FLAVOR: Patented double silicone seal stops over-extraction and traps bitterness below the filter. This coffee press delivers clean, rich flavor in every cup from start to finish.
- HOT & COLD BREW VERSATILITY: More than a French press coffee maker, it’s ideal for hot coffee and refreshing cold brew. Brew up to 18oz (2 cups) with one easy press.
- 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.
- EASY TO CLEAN: BPA-free and dishwasher safe, this portable coffee maker is designed for effortless cleanup and long-lasting performance, making your daily coffee routine simple and convenient.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B011WTM2OY |
| Best Sellers Rank | #16,015 in Home & Kitchen ( See Top 100 in Home & Kitchen ) #14 in Coffee Presses |
| Brand | ESPRO |
| Brand Name | ESPRO |
| Capacity | 1.1 Pounds |
| Coffee Input Type | ground |
| Coffee Maker Type | French Press |
| Color | Black |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 out of 5 stars 3,088 Reviews |
| Filter Type | Reusable |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00628233300843 |
| Human Interface Input | Buttons |
| Included Components | Coffee Press, Filter |
| Is the item dishwasher safe? | Yes |
| Item Dimensions D x W x H | 6.6"D x 6.6"W x 10"H |
| Item Type Name | French press |
| Item Weight | 1 Pounds |
| Manufacturer | ESPRO |
| Material | Glass, Plastic |
| Model Name | ESPRO P3 |
| Model Number | ESPRO UK PARENT |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Operation Mode | Manual |
| Other Special Features of the Product | Dishwasher Safe |
| Part Number | 1418C-BK |
| Power Source | Manual |
| Product Dimensions | 6.6"D x 6.6"W x 10"H |
| Special Feature | Dishwasher Safe |
| Style | ESPRO P3 |
| UPC | 628233300843 |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** ESPRO
- **Capacity:** 1.1 Pounds
- **Color:** Black
- **Product Dimensions:** 6.6"D x 6.6"W x 10"H
- **Special Feature:** Dishwasher Safe

## Images

![P3 French Press Coffee Maker, 18 oz, Black, Double Micro Filter Press | Grit-Free Coffee Press, Thicker Borosilicate Heat Resistant Glass french press, Tea Press, Easy Coffee Brewer, Tea Brewer - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/618aR7cwleL.jpg)

## Available Options

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

## 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.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ My third Espro, the first glass P3. It's that good
*by M***S on February 13, 2024*

I bought my first Espro (a 32 oz. double-walled stainless steel model) in 2015 - mainly for its insulation as I like to keep my coffee hot while consuming 3 cups each morning. It proved to be a better alternative to the several classic glass French presses my wife and I have used over the years – for several reasons that equally apply to the P3 (which I first learned about reading NY Times Wirecutter). What’s to Like about the P3 (pics included) • Very effective double micro-filter with silicon seals. Some reviewers find this filter tedious to clean and overkill on filtration (I’ll address both issues) but I’m a big fan. The filtration system is as good as it gets in keeping grounds out of one’s coffee cup, and trapping residues that can appear in roasted coffee. Using the plunger takes more effort as the finer the grounds the more they will cling to the walls of the filter, impeding the flow and requiring more pressure to squeeze the plunger. But the good news: it is those same fine grounds that escape conventional French press filters, and that end up spoiling a cup of coffee. They just don’t get through. Plus, the filtration method minimizes the “extraction” process (it continues as the grounds sit in hot water) that can make the last cup bitter. • Dishwasher safe: The micro-filter is easy to disassemble, clean and re-assemble (see two pics). It may seem like a chore initially, but the filters are quite easy to take apart using a simple counterclockwise twist of the outermost filter from the plunger. A ½ inch twist is all that’s needed. Though Espro recommends hand-washing the entire unit, we put the plunger and disassembled filter in the dishwasher. It has survived over 100 washings so far without a glitch. Re-assembly is just as easy (see pics). Just align the slot on the outer filter with the tab on the inner filter and give it a clockwise twist to snap it back into place. • Easy to remove the glass carafe from its plastic housing for cleaning. Espro has incorporated a clever design for this. There’s a plastic tab (flange) affixed to the glass carafe (see pic) which, when it’s in the correct “pouring” position sits below the top ring of the plastic housing with handle, keeping the glass body securely in place. Just grip the top of the glass carafe, turn it until the tab sits directly above the handle and lift (see pics). Just reverse the steps to put the glass carafe securely back in the plastic housing. That said, rather than disassembling the glass body after each use we put the entire press in the dishwasher. No problems experienced. • Two water levels. There’s both a “max” and “min” setting on the glass carafe so that you can choose how much coffee to brew (see pic). The difference is about 1 cup of coffee. What you may not to Like • Coffee does not stay as hot as it does with Espro’s insulated brushed steel models. • Wasted coffee tradeoff (?): It’s debatable. This is an issue for some reviewers, but not for me. Unlike conventional French presses the Espro filtration method ends up with about 5 ounces of coffee and sludge remaining in the carafe after plunging it, which sits just above the plastic housing (see pic). You’ll get less wastage with a conventional press, but you’ll also get more grounds and bitterness towards the last cup. My take: I’m happy to trade off those 5 ounces to enjoy 27 ounces of very good coffee.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Silt free coffee from a French press at last
*by M***Z on May 31, 2026*

Makes great, silt-free coffee. Took a little trial and error, but figured out the right grind and dwell time before plunging. Turns out 5 minutes works best for bold coffee. The only reason I am giving this a four is because the glass carafe does not seat Well in the plastic holder and when you're pouring it could actually slip out and break. You have to be mindful to hold it in place when you're turning the unit upside down

## Frequently Bought Together

- ESPRO - P3 French Press Coffee Maker – Patented Double Microfilter for Sludge and Grit Free Coffee, Black, 18 oz
- ESPRO 100 Count Coffee Paper Filters - for ESPRO Coffee French Press, P3/P5/P6/P7, 18 Ounce

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*Product available on Desertcart Bolivia*
*Store origin: BO*
*Last updated: 2026-07-23*