Commercial-grade brass boiler: Provides consistent temperature and increased steam power for better espresso extraction
One-piece steel frame: Ensures durability and long-lasting performance
3-way solenoid valve: Delivers precise 9 bar OPV for specialty coffee standards
Professional steam wand: Enables cafe-quality microfoam for lattes and cappuccinos
Redesigned internal foundation: Reduces noise and enhances quiet operation
Summarized by Shop
Gaggia Classic Evo Pro E24 Espresso Machine
The Gaggia Classic Pro E24 is a premium entry-level espresso machine designed to please novice home baristas and veteran brewers alike. Designed and built entirely in Italy, the Classic Pro E24 is made from commercial-grade components, including a one-piece steel frame, a 3-way solenoid valve,
Brew Pressure
9 bar
Portafilter Size
58 mm
Boiler Material
Lead-free brass
Frame Material
Polished steel
Valve Type
3-way solenoid
Power Source
AC-powered
Summarized by Shop
4.7
747 ratings
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Lovely Machine
G
Glenn · 3 days ago
BBE to Gaggia, mostly happy so far
My review is from the perspective of someone who just owned a Breville Barista Express for 5 years. Most things about the Gaggia are as good or a bit better and overall I am happy and could recommend the machine. I appreciate the more compact size, the simplicity, and the repair-ability (I had to take apart my BBE 3 times and it was always a half day or more affair). The steam is powerful, and although isn't ready as fast as the BBE I don't mind the extra 30 seconds or so. Plenty of aftermarket tools and mods. I only have a few minor concerns so far: the steam wand feels like a regression compared to the BBE, mostly because it only rotates in a circle and is not on a ball joint. I got really used to positioning it however I wanted and without that it feels limiting. Less important but strange is how tight the portafilter is in the grouphead. Again I am used to simply turning the portafilter until you hit a hard stop. In this machine, perhaps because of thermal expansion, I would have to torque the portafilter so hard to do that I feel like I'm breaking the machine, and there's nothing really to grab onto to get leverage, so I've resorted to going on feel and assuming it is tight enough without "locking it in place" all the way. Lastly, my pucks are not coming out of the basket cleanly or dry, whereas they always came out cleanly with my BBE. Could be user error but I've never had this issue before across many varieties of beans and grind size experiments. It's only be a couple weeks so maybe I can dial that in somehow. Right now I have to whack the portafilter so hard the basket comes out.
M
Matt · 13 days ago
Very familiar, yet clearly improved
This replaced the same machine, purchased 11yrs ago, which I had nursed over the last year as various failures developed. We use the machine 3x per day to make a pain of espresso after each meal. The newer version is clearly better, mostly in small ways (the drip tray is much better, the steam wand ditto -- I had replaced the wand in the old machine with a Rancilio Silvia wand, but no need here), and of course the boiler is the major change. The new machine took all of 10mins to set up and after 2-3 espresso started producing nearly perfect shots. Very satisfied and looking forward to another dozen years of great espresso.