While Nespresso pods tend to require recycling via the company's own channels, adding a level of complexity to the recycling process done by a consumer, this way ensures that they are properly Nespresso has given mixed messages on this. Some CRs have said they only take back their own branded pods + Starbucks. Other CRs have said they will accept any compatible pod as long as it’s aluminum. Personally I do the latter, as aluminum is aluminum after all. That said, some other pod producers have their own recycling programs as well. Pour a scoop of finely ground coffee into the pod. Using the plastic scoop that comes with the refill kit, tamp (gently tap) down the coffee grounds into an even layer. If needed, add additional coffee until the pod is almost filled to the top. Use a brush to sweep away any excess coffee grounds on the lip of the pod.
The Nespresso Original is able to make two different sizes of drinks with a single size pod. It has a removable water tank that’s easy to refill, and you can see just how much water is in the tank at any given time. You’ll also get 19 bars of pressure to get a more balanced and flavorful cup of coffee.
Can I take pods to my local council recycling centre? Some local authorities also accept pods at their local household waste and recycling centres. The Recycle Checker will tell you if this is available in your area, and provide instructions on how to recycle. 15 April 2021 – Households across the UK can now recycle their coffee pods using one simple and easy recycling scheme. Podback is a first of its kind recycling programme for coffee pods set up by the two biggest players in the UK coffee industry, Nestlé and Jacobs Douwe Egberts UK. From today, consumers can recycle their Nespresso, Nescafé C0Ma.
