---
product_id: 717989
title: "De'Longhi EMK6 for Authentic Italian Espresso, 6 Cups, One Size, Stainless Steel,"
brand: "de'longhi"
price: "₩25376"
currency: KRW
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.kr/products/717989-delonghi-emk6-for-authentic-italian-espresso-6-cups-one-size
store_origin: KR
region: South Korea
---

# 3 or 6 cup capacity 450W fast heating 2-level automatic safety shut-off De'Longhi EMK6 for Authentic Italian Espresso, 6 Cups, One Size, Stainless Steel,

**Brand:** de'longhi
**Price:** ₩25376
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> ☕ Elevate your coffee ritual with authentic Italian espresso—no barista needed!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** De'Longhi EMK6 for Authentic Italian Espresso, 6 Cups, One Size, Stainless Steel, by de'longhi
- **How much does it cost?** ₩25376 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.kr](https://www.desertcart.kr/products/717989-delonghi-emk6-for-authentic-italian-espresso-6-cups-one-size)

## Best For

- de'longhi enthusiasts

## Why This Product

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

## Key Features

- • **Tailored Coffee Size:** Choose between 3 or 6 cups with a convenient filter adapter for perfect portions
- • **Stay Warm, Sip Longer:** 30-minute keep-warm function ensures your espresso stays hot without reheating
- • **Brew Like an Italian Pro:** Authentic Moka process delivers rich espresso in just minutes
- • **Safety Meets Convenience:** Automatic shut-off with dual safety system prevents burning & overflow
- • **Sleek & Practical Design:** Transparent container and detachable base for easy monitoring, cleaning, and cord-free serving

## Overview

The De'Longhi EMK6 electric moka pot combines traditional Italian coffee-making with modern convenience. Featuring a 450-watt heating element, it brews 3 or 6 cups of rich espresso in minutes. Its transparent container lets you monitor brewing, while the 2-level automatic safety shut-off and 30-minute keep-warm function ensure perfect coffee every time. Compact, easy to clean, and designed for cord-free serving, this stainless steel espresso maker is ideal for professionals craving café-quality coffee at home or office.

## Description

Enjoy delicious authentic Italian coffee the simple way with De’Longhi’s Moka Maker. Getting your perfect morning coffee involves just a few easy steps. Fill the aluminum boiler with water and the filter with ground coffee. After only a few minutes, you can watch as the machine delivers the coffee right into the transparent container. The choice is yours, you can make 3 or 6 cups with the convenient filter adapter. Unlike stovetop models, you never have to worry about your coffee burning or overflowing with the automatic safety system, and you'll never have cold coffee again with the 30-minute automatic keep warm function. Once you and your guests are ready, just detach the container from the base for easy, cord-free serving. Enjoy great coffee for years to come!.

Review: Awesome caffe / espresso on the cheap - This Delonghi electric moka pot rocks the house period. This is coming from someone who is big into espresso, starting out on moka pots in college, moving to vibe pumps and levers later on. I still use my moka pots at home occasionally to crank out the huge batch of espresso needed for tiramisu rather than make like twelve espressos on a real espresso machine. Anyway about this guy. I just started working in an office where there is no coffee machine!?!?!? Whaaaat? Yeah, I've never seen one w/o coffee either until now. The other guys run out to one of the three or four cafes located within a block our two of our office to snag some joe. Now they ain't big coffee drinkers, usually one cup in the morning and maybe one in the afternoon. I am more used to drinking maybe four or five cups throughout the day plus the two doubles at home in the morning. After hitting up the cafes a few times and spending $3 on double espressos, I figured that I was going to be in the poor house before bowl season if I kept that up so I decided to become self sufficient at the office in matter of the roasted bean. I was initially looking at espresso machines. My criteria were: small (couldn't take up too much space on my desk), easy to clean (no kitchen in office, have to rinse out in bathroom sink), not to messy loading in coffee since it is on my desk, and inexpensive. Well most of the espresso machines were big and expensive. I didn't want to pay $400 on a Gaggia or $600 for a La Pavoni for the office, plus they are big and messy but I was going to use the espresso pods to make things cleaner and easier. Still the expense and size of even the cheapest machines (about $250 refurbed) were looking bad. Then a light went off and I thought about moka and wondered if they made an electric moka pot. Well looky what we got here... ...practically made to order. This thing is dang near perfect ladies and gents. Diminutive, low key, cheap, easy to clean in bathroom sink, and caffe eccellente. The only slight negative is that since it doesn't use pods you have to use your own coffee which is good economically but a little messy when loading. I just load it on top of a sheet a paper and toss the paper when done. That is it other than that this machine rocks the heezy. As to the operation of the machine, so simple and easy with a few nice touches. The coffee chamber holds enough coffee for six demitasses of espresso. I used it this way the first few times but never drank all of the coffee soon enough. Delonghi also gives you a little metal disc which effectively cuts the coffee chamber in half so you can make three demitasses at a time (there are markings in the water chamber to let you know how much to fill for a 3 shot brew). At first I thought that the disc was a gimmick and the coffee would turn out crappy but I gave it a try and badabing it tasted just like full 6 brew. Now I am in business. Now on to to cup size. The 3 shot brew yielded basically two double espressos. I've had the Nuova Point espresso and cappucino cups for decades and that is what I brought to the office. For a while there I just used the espresso cup and would have two full cups per three shot brew. That was too much trouble so now I just pour the whole 3-shot brew into a cappucino cup and it fills it nicely. Some operational details, the machine after it brews, will stay on for half an hour to keep things warm. There is a mechanical switch on the base that turns off the heat once you lift up the pot to pour your coffee. You could just hit the switch again for another 30min of heat if you want. Brewing time, here is where it gets phenomenal, it only takes about two minutes to crank out a pot. This is super fast and when I make moka on the stove it usually takes about twice as long. It totally surprises you how fast it is. Having the see through top is a nice touch so that you can see when it is done, might not be as solid as the regular full aluminum top but it takes the guesswork out of whether it is done or not, just be a little more careful. As far as clean up, after it cools down, unscrew it holding on to the bottom of the pot and the metal at the base of the top section. Rinse out the bottom, the coffee holder, the top of the upper section and the bottom side of the top section making sure to clean the gasket of stray grinds. That is it. Final thoughts, to those jerks who dis moka coffee, go screw. Those anal retentives deserve to wallow in their misery and I hope they end up married to hoarders. Sure the coffee isn't the exact same as full fledged 9-bar, big ol', $600, espresso machine. This thing is only like $60 or so and makes legit moka. For me, moka is real good. Way better than the regular office coffee that I had been drinking for years simply because it was available. On the coffee scale of things, regular coffee is like Pop Warner, Moka is like NCAA Football in the SEC, and a Cimbali, Gaggia or Pavoni are like NFL Football with the Cimbali being the Champion New Orleans Saints. Basically if the high dollar machines are like 100% espresso, the moka pots like this one are maybe 80-85% espresso which is still leagues better than drip and swill and pretty darned close to the real thing. If you drink lattes or add cream to moka, I'd say that it is practically indistinguishable from a latte made with real 100% espresso and forget about tiramisu. In the cake no one can tell the difference. One more thing. Bialetti makes an electric mukka I see that costs around a Benjamin or so. For those cappucino lovers the Mukka may be the one to get. I bought a stovetop for a girlfriend once who loved cappucino but didn't need a full sized expensive machine. The cappa's were really good with it. There was a switch to make regular moka or a latte if you weren't doing the cappucino thang. I opted for the Delonghi since I only really drink espresso and save the milk for chicks at parties and Sunday mornings. Enjoy your moka pot and don't be ashamed. This Delonghi electric one is really nice and works great anywhere, no stove required!!!
Review: Update: Almost 9 years and still loving it! - We've had this moka maker for about two years. We brew three to four times daily as my wife prefers espresso over regular drip coffee. I would not consider us espresso connoisseurs, but we love the way this pot works. The carafe is pretty stained from all of the use, but the utility of the product is still as effective as the first day of use. I am surprised at how well it has held up. Our past experiences with steam and pump style machines had conditioned me to buying a new machine just about every year. I liked this so much that I bought a second one for my in-laws. Simple to use, durable, and makes a great cup of espresso! Update: December 2016. We've had the moka pot for almost 3 years to the day. It has held up very well and I would conservatively estimate we have brewed in the neighborhood of 3,250 pots of moka. This is the only way we make coffee now. Between year 2 and 3 I replaced the original rubber gasket with a silicon one (that can be ordered on desertcart). This last month the carafe began a slow leak where the metal ring meats the plastic. It still heats and and brews, but if you forget and leave it you will end up with a puddle on the counter as it cools down. This unit has held up unbelievably well considering the amount of use/abuse it gets. I think I will retire the old girl and order a new one. I'm hoping my next one will be just as good as my first. Update: September 2022. Ok, going on 9 years of almost daily use (almost 8k pots brewed for those keeping track). In my Dec. 2016 update above I mentioned the carafe was leaking, and I considered replacing the entire pot. Well, I had an older traditional stovetop moka pot and as luck would have it, the top of that screws perfectly on the bottom of the Delonghi. I'm sure this might not be condoned by the manufacture, but it works perfect for me. Over the years I have cleaned the screen/basket inside as coffee residue and minerals can build up until even stream struggles to get through. A few years back I swapped-in the screen/basket from my old stovetop pot. I love that the parts seem interchangeable. At this point the pot has earned her place in the family. I now refer to her as Alicia (which is also printed on the front of the base). A few months back I went to brew, and after about 10 minutes I checked Alicia and she had failed to heat. I thought, oh no... this might be the end, but turns out I just didn't get her seated correctly on the base. My wife seized the opportunity to suggest it might be time to replace Alicia. Grrrr, no way! I will never give up on her as long as she is fixable. My wife bought a second pot (different brand that was cheaper) a couple years ago when she was traveling more. The new pot is shiny and a little quicker to brew (Alicia is not as quick as she once was), but to me the coffee from the new pot doesn't seem as rich. Alicia takes her time, but you can always count on a delicious brew. I hope I'm not jinxing her, but there is a good chance she may outlast me! If you like replacing your expresso pot often, look elsewhere, but if you want a pot that will take a licking and keep on brewing, Delonghi Alicia is your machine!

## Features

- Note: 1)Too coarse a grind, too little coffee, or insufficiently tamping the grounds before brewing can all lead to inadequate pressure for a proper brew. 2)It is important to note that the amount of espresso extracted will vary depending on the grind size and amount and reprogramming may be needed when the size and amount are adjusted.450.0 watts
- The Italian way to make authentic coffee with the Moka process. It involves just a few steps. Fill the aluminum boiler with water and filter with ground coffee. After only a few minutes, the machine will deliver your favorite coffee into the container.
- Your coffee will never burn or overflow with the safety automatic shut-off. And the keep warm function keeps coffee hot for 30 minutes.
- Easily monitor the entire brewing process with the transparent container. It's durable and easy-to-clean.
- Choose 3 or 6 cups of coffee with the convenient filter adapter.
- Serving is simple with a detachable base for cord-free serving.
- Automatic shut-off with a 2-level safety system. The machine is turned off when it is finished brewing and when the body is lifted from the base.
- Easy operation with on/off switch and indicator light.
- Ensures safe operation with pressurized safety valve and cool touch handle.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00009W5F0 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #1,062,232 in Home & Kitchen ( See Top 100 in Home & Kitchen ) #267 in Stovetop Espresso & Moka Pots |
| Brand | De'Longhi |
| Coffee Input Type | ground |
| Coffee Maker Type | Espresso Machine |
| Color | Stainless Steel, |
| Customer Package Type | Standard Packaging |
| Customer Reviews | 4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars (3,322) |
| Date First Available | December 19, 2005 |
| Department | unisex |
| Exterior Finish | Stainless Steel |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00044387255462 |
| Human Interface Input | Buttons |
| Included Components | Filter |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Is Dishwasher Safe | No |
| Item Weight | 2.2 pounds |
| Item model number | EMK6 |
| Language | English |
| Manufacturer | DELONGHI |
| Model Name | EMK6 |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Operation Mode | Fully Automatic |
| Power Source | electric |
| Product Dimensions | 8.1"D x 10.4"W x 5.5"H |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Making authentic coffee and espresso |
| Special Feature | Easy to Clean |
| Specific Uses For Product | Espresso |
| Style | Espresso |
| UPC | 044387255462 |
| Unit Count | 3.2 Ounce |
| Voltage | 120 Volts |
| coffee_filter_size | #6 |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** De'Longhi
- **Capacity:** 6 Cups
- **Color:** Stainless Steel,
- **Product Dimensions:** 8.1"D x 10.4"W x 5.5"H
- **Special Feature:** Easy to Clean

## Images

![De'Longhi EMK6 for Authentic Italian Espresso, 6 Cups, One Size, Stainless Steel, - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71Bt0j74BFL.jpg)
![De'Longhi EMK6 for Authentic Italian Espresso, 6 Cups, One Size, Stainless Steel, - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41C73qyvhtL.jpg)
![De'Longhi EMK6 for Authentic Italian Espresso, 6 Cups, One Size, Stainless Steel, - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61J713MU6uL.jpg)
![De'Longhi EMK6 for Authentic Italian Espresso, 6 Cups, One Size, Stainless Steel, - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71fwcQzZDkL.jpg)

## Available Options

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

## Questions & Answers

**Q: is the top container BPA free?**
A: If this were BPA free it would not have a cancer warning...

**Q: where can I get a replacement gasket for this coffee maker?**
A: Order Bialetti Replacement Gasket and Filter for 6 cup  Expresso Maker - $9.99 from Amazon. They fit perfectly in the Alicia Moka.

**Q: Can you make only  1 or 2 cups at a time?**
A: These are 3-6 Italian (tiny) espresso shots which is roughly equivalent to 1-2 cups American size.

**Q: made in**
A: The box says made in China.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Awesome caffe / espresso on the cheap
*by D***E on September 12, 2010*

This Delonghi electric moka pot rocks the house period. This is coming from someone who is big into espresso, starting out on moka pots in college, moving to vibe pumps and levers later on. I still use my moka pots at home occasionally to crank out the huge batch of espresso needed for tiramisu rather than make like twelve espressos on a real espresso machine. Anyway about this guy. I just started working in an office where there is no coffee machine!?!?!? Whaaaat? Yeah, I've never seen one w/o coffee either until now. The other guys run out to one of the three or four cafes located within a block our two of our office to snag some joe. Now they ain't big coffee drinkers, usually one cup in the morning and maybe one in the afternoon. I am more used to drinking maybe four or five cups throughout the day plus the two doubles at home in the morning. After hitting up the cafes a few times and spending $3 on double espressos, I figured that I was going to be in the poor house before bowl season if I kept that up so I decided to become self sufficient at the office in matter of the roasted bean. I was initially looking at espresso machines. My criteria were: small (couldn't take up too much space on my desk), easy to clean (no kitchen in office, have to rinse out in bathroom sink), not to messy loading in coffee since it is on my desk, and inexpensive. Well most of the espresso machines were big and expensive. I didn't want to pay $400 on a Gaggia or $600 for a La Pavoni for the office, plus they are big and messy but I was going to use the espresso pods to make things cleaner and easier. Still the expense and size of even the cheapest machines (about $250 refurbed) were looking bad. Then a light went off and I thought about moka and wondered if they made an electric moka pot. Well looky what we got here... ...practically made to order. This thing is dang near perfect ladies and gents. Diminutive, low key, cheap, easy to clean in bathroom sink, and caffe eccellente. The only slight negative is that since it doesn't use pods you have to use your own coffee which is good economically but a little messy when loading. I just load it on top of a sheet a paper and toss the paper when done. That is it other than that this machine rocks the heezy. As to the operation of the machine, so simple and easy with a few nice touches. The coffee chamber holds enough coffee for six demitasses of espresso. I used it this way the first few times but never drank all of the coffee soon enough. Delonghi also gives you a little metal disc which effectively cuts the coffee chamber in half so you can make three demitasses at a time (there are markings in the water chamber to let you know how much to fill for a 3 shot brew). At first I thought that the disc was a gimmick and the coffee would turn out crappy but I gave it a try and badabing it tasted just like full 6 brew. Now I am in business. Now on to to cup size. The 3 shot brew yielded basically two double espressos. I've had the Nuova Point espresso and cappucino cups for decades and that is what I brought to the office. For a while there I just used the espresso cup and would have two full cups per three shot brew. That was too much trouble so now I just pour the whole 3-shot brew into a cappucino cup and it fills it nicely. Some operational details, the machine after it brews, will stay on for half an hour to keep things warm. There is a mechanical switch on the base that turns off the heat once you lift up the pot to pour your coffee. You could just hit the switch again for another 30min of heat if you want. Brewing time, here is where it gets phenomenal, it only takes about two minutes to crank out a pot. This is super fast and when I make moka on the stove it usually takes about twice as long. It totally surprises you how fast it is. Having the see through top is a nice touch so that you can see when it is done, might not be as solid as the regular full aluminum top but it takes the guesswork out of whether it is done or not, just be a little more careful. As far as clean up, after it cools down, unscrew it holding on to the bottom of the pot and the metal at the base of the top section. Rinse out the bottom, the coffee holder, the top of the upper section and the bottom side of the top section making sure to clean the gasket of stray grinds. That is it. Final thoughts, to those jerks who dis moka coffee, go screw. Those anal retentives deserve to wallow in their misery and I hope they end up married to hoarders. Sure the coffee isn't the exact same as full fledged 9-bar, big ol', $600, espresso machine. This thing is only like $60 or so and makes legit moka. For me, moka is real good. Way better than the regular office coffee that I had been drinking for years simply because it was available. On the coffee scale of things, regular coffee is like Pop Warner, Moka is like NCAA Football in the SEC, and a Cimbali, Gaggia or Pavoni are like NFL Football with the Cimbali being the Champion New Orleans Saints. Basically if the high dollar machines are like 100% espresso, the moka pots like this one are maybe 80-85% espresso which is still leagues better than drip and swill and pretty darned close to the real thing. If you drink lattes or add cream to moka, I'd say that it is practically indistinguishable from a latte made with real 100% espresso and forget about tiramisu. In the cake no one can tell the difference. One more thing. Bialetti makes an electric mukka I see that costs around a Benjamin or so. For those cappucino lovers the Mukka may be the one to get. I bought a stovetop for a girlfriend once who loved cappucino but didn't need a full sized expensive machine. The cappa's were really good with it. There was a switch to make regular moka or a latte if you weren't doing the cappucino thang. I opted for the Delonghi since I only really drink espresso and save the milk for chicks at parties and Sunday mornings. Enjoy your moka pot and don't be ashamed. This Delonghi electric one is really nice and works great anywhere, no stove required!!!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Update: Almost 9 years and still loving it!
*by R***R on March 1, 2015*

We've had this moka maker for about two years. We brew three to four times daily as my wife prefers espresso over regular drip coffee. I would not consider us espresso connoisseurs, but we love the way this pot works. The carafe is pretty stained from all of the use, but the utility of the product is still as effective as the first day of use. I am surprised at how well it has held up. Our past experiences with steam and pump style machines had conditioned me to buying a new machine just about every year. I liked this so much that I bought a second one for my in-laws. Simple to use, durable, and makes a great cup of espresso! Update: December 2016. We've had the moka pot for almost 3 years to the day. It has held up very well and I would conservatively estimate we have brewed in the neighborhood of 3,250 pots of moka. This is the only way we make coffee now. Between year 2 and 3 I replaced the original rubber gasket with a silicon one (that can be ordered on Amazon). This last month the carafe began a slow leak where the metal ring meats the plastic. It still heats and and brews, but if you forget and leave it you will end up with a puddle on the counter as it cools down. This unit has held up unbelievably well considering the amount of use/abuse it gets. I think I will retire the old girl and order a new one. I'm hoping my next one will be just as good as my first. Update: September 2022. Ok, going on 9 years of almost daily use (almost 8k pots brewed for those keeping track). In my Dec. 2016 update above I mentioned the carafe was leaking, and I considered replacing the entire pot. Well, I had an older traditional stovetop moka pot and as luck would have it, the top of that screws perfectly on the bottom of the Delonghi. I'm sure this might not be condoned by the manufacture, but it works perfect for me. Over the years I have cleaned the screen/basket inside as coffee residue and minerals can build up until even stream struggles to get through. A few years back I swapped-in the screen/basket from my old stovetop pot. I love that the parts seem interchangeable. At this point the pot has earned her place in the family. I now refer to her as Alicia (which is also printed on the front of the base). A few months back I went to brew, and after about 10 minutes I checked Alicia and she had failed to heat. I thought, oh no... this might be the end, but turns out I just didn't get her seated correctly on the base. My wife seized the opportunity to suggest it might be time to replace Alicia. Grrrr, no way! I will never give up on her as long as she is fixable. My wife bought a second pot (different brand that was cheaper) a couple years ago when she was traveling more. The new pot is shiny and a little quicker to brew (Alicia is not as quick as she once was), but to me the coffee from the new pot doesn't seem as rich. Alicia takes her time, but you can always count on a delicious brew. I hope I'm not jinxing her, but there is a good chance she may outlast me! If you like replacing your expresso pot often, look elsewhere, but if you want a pot that will take a licking and keep on brewing, Delonghi Alicia is your machine!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Expresso coffee maker
*by M***O on December 26, 2025*

A very good coffee maker; it makes delicious espresso with an authentic Italian flavor. It makes enough for 6 cups, is easy to use, and the coffee comes out hot and aromatic. Excellent quality.

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*Product available on Desertcart South Korea*
*Store origin: KR*
*Last updated: 2026-02-20*