Dolce Gusto

Dolce Gusto is a coffee capsule system from Nestlé. The system allows consumers to make different types of hot and cold beverages, including espresso, latte, cappuccino, and hot chocolate, among others. The Dolce Gusto system uses proprietary, hermetically sealed capsules, which preserve coffee freshness.

History

The Dolce Gusto system was introduced in 2006, as part of Nestlé's global coffee portfolio, which also includes Nespresso and Nescafé. The system was initially launched in Switzerland and has since been expanded to more than 60 countries worldwide.

Product Range

Dolce Gusto offers a wide range of beverages, which are divided into four categories: espressos, specialties, black coffees, and cold drinks. Each category includes a variety of flavors and blends, catering to different consumer preferences.

Technology

The Dolce Gusto system uses a 15-bar pressure pump, which is similar to professional coffee machines. This allows the system to produce high-quality coffee with a thick, velvety crema. The capsules are made of plastic and are sealed with aluminum foil. They contain up to 16g of coffee, which is ground and then tamped.

Environmental Impact

Nestlé has implemented a recycling program for Dolce Gusto capsules in several countries. The program allows consumers to return used capsules to designated collection points. The capsules are then recycled into new products, such as garden furniture and tools.

See Also

• Coffee
• Espresso
• Nestlé
• Nespresso
• Nescafé

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  Dolce Gusto Logo

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  Front view of Nescafé Dolce Gusto capsule boxes

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  Dolce Gusto

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  Top view of assorted Nescafé Dolce Gusto capsules