Jura Z10 (NAB) vs Miele CM 6360 MilkPerfection

A household that wants hot, cold brew and light brew coffee drinks, 51 of them, from one touchscreen with no barista skill at all

Scores higher on ease of use, capacity & refills, build quality & warranty.

Miele's mid-range machine: 14 coffee and milk drinks, two at a time, eight user profiles and app control

Scores higher on cleaning & upkeep, grinder & grind control, value for money.

• +51 specialities, including Cold Brew versions of eleven drinks and Light Brew versions of eight, all at one touch.
• +The P.R.G.2+ grinder sets grind and dose for the drink you choose, fine for espresso and coarse for Cold Brew.
• +A 2.4 l water tank, 3 brew temperatures, 10 strength levels and a Caffeine Regulator with 3 levels.
• +A powder chute for ground coffee, One-Touch milk system cleaning and a CLEARYL Smart+ filter the machine detects automatically.
• +Aluminium front panels, a 4.3 inch touchscreen, Wi-Fi for the J.O.E. app and manufacture in Switzerland.

• −At $4,499.00 it is the most expensive bean-to-cup machine on this site, $1,900 more than the Jura E8.
• −Jura's page does not state the grinder's burr material.
• −The bean container holds 280 g, no more than the E8, so a busy household refills it often.
• −Jura still lists the first generation Z10 alongside this one, with 40 specialities, so check the NAB code before buying.

• +The brew unit comes out to be rinsed by hand.
• +Two coffees or two milk drinks at once, with OneTouch for Two.
• +Eight user profiles, and app control over Wi-Fi as standard.
• +Milk flask, milk pipework and siphon are dishwasher-safe.

• −$2,999 for 14 coffee and milk drinks; a Philips 4300 does the basics for a third of that.
• −Only five grind settings.
• −Miele's own documents give two different milk flask sizes, 0.5 and 0.7 litres.