Tom’s Guide Verdict
Breville thought of everything when designing the Oracle Jet.
It comes in 5 colors, from the brushed stainless steel I tested to a plush damson blue.
Price-wise, it’s actually a step down in price from the rest of the Oracle lineup.
A sprinkle of coffee grounds on the top of a coffee puck
The OG Oracle is $1,199 and the Oracle Touch comes in at a bank-breaking $2,799.
One element of this machine that really pleased me is that it’s on wheels!
It makes refilling the bean hopper a lot easier.
That’s one less thing to worry about.
Another thing that this machine takes out of your hands is tamping.
Espresso
I really can’t complain about the espresso this machine creates.
Cold brew
I was so excited to learn that the Breville Oracle Jet makes cold brew.
Still, it’s a lot faster than regular cold brew, which takes 12-24 hours!
However, there’s no denying that this machine makes brilliantly glossy milk with next-to-no effort.
How does the Breville Oracle Jet compare?
It’s a bit less smart, but it makes good coffee.
Another great comparison would be theNinja Luxe Cafe.
The grinder has 25 configs and, again, is just less smart than the Oracle Jet.
Breville Oracle Jet review: Verdict
Got a spare $1,995?
Yeah, me neither.
But if I did, I’d consider spending it on the Breville Oracle Jet.
The hot water dispenser, while conveniently angled to point directly into your cup, can be quite splashy.
With that being said, the Breville Oracle Jet’s smart features well outweigh any cons.
A sprinkle of coffee grounds on the top of a coffee puck
A freshly-poured espresso in the Breville Oracle Jet
Cold brew made in the Breville Oracle Jet
Fresh steamed milk in the Breville Oracle Jet
