---
product_id: 2989270
title: "Stoneware French Press, 34 oz., Cerise"
brand: "le creuset"
price: "€ 177.17"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.it/products/2989270-stoneware-french-press-34-oz-cerise
store_origin: IT
region: Italy
---

# Superior heat retention Nonstick, easy-clean glaze Premium durable stoneware Stoneware French Press, 34 oz., Cerise

**Brand:** le creuset
**Price:** € 177.17
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ☕ Elevate your coffee game with timeless style and flawless function!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Stoneware French Press, 34 oz., Cerise by le creuset
- **How much does it cost?** € 177.17 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.it](https://www.desertcart.it/products/2989270-stoneware-french-press-34-oz-cerise)

## Best For

- le creuset enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted le creuset brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Heat That Lasts:** Exceptional heat retention keeps your coffee perfectly warm without burning your fingers.
- • **Effortless Cleaning:** Nonporous, nonstick glazed surface ensures quick cleanup and dishwasher-safe convenience.
- • **Vibrant Cerise Finish:** Bold, colorful glaze adds a pop of style to your kitchen and coffee ritual.
- • **Trusted Classic Design:** Manual French press operation with reusable filter for a rich, authentic brew every time.
- • **Timeless Stoneware Durability:** Crafted from premium stoneware that resists chips, scratches, and stains for everyday elegance.

## Overview

The Le Creuset Stoneware French Press (34 oz., Cerise) combines premium chip-resistant stoneware with superior heat retention and a vibrant, easy-clean glaze. Designed for everyday use, it delivers consistently rich coffee or tea with effortless cleanup and dishwasher-safe durability, making it a stylish and reliable centerpiece for your morning ritual.

## Description

The French Press is one of the easiest methods to make great tasting coffee at home. Coarsely ground coffee beans or loose tea leaves are steeped in boiling water, and then filtered away by plunging the mesh sieve through the press. Crafted from premium stoneware for excellent heat retention, the Le Creuset French Press is finished with a vibrant glaze which is easy to clean, dishwasher-safe, and resistant to chips, scratches and stains.

Review: Aesthetically pleasing to hold and to look at. It also makes good coffee. - This is my go-to coffee maker. I had been mostly indifferent to coffee, and then I was suddenly converted. I've been a dedicated daily coffee drinker for thirty years since I first visited Italy. Coffee bars in every Italian city or town I came upon were nearly everywhere, and most delivered coffee with taste that varied only from excellent to superb. Since then I've yet to find an American coffee shop that regularly brews at that high level. At home, I've been trying to reproduce the delightful Italian taste (with allowances for my homey, less exotic atmosphere), but failed. I worked at it. I bought a wide variety of custom-roasted beans, an excellent coffee grinder, and two well-reviewed, expensive Italian espresso machines. After much research, years of experimentation, a second trip to Italy where I was able to consult with a friendly, talented barista, I was able to come close to that delightful Italian taste in my kitchen, but I couldn't quite match it. I have no doubt that there are many non-professional, talented people around the world who can make splendorous coffee at home. I wish that I were one of those. My elegant espresso machines made very good coffee, but not good enough to justify the effort of my endeavor. By "effort" I'm not referring to my research, my experimentation with techniques and grinds (that part was interesting), or the cost of the ridiculously expensive machines. Rather, I mean that the espresso machines were fussy, often required readjustments, and were difficult to clean. I bought and used several electric drip machines, a Nespresso unit, and and two well-rated European models. I have have tried multiple non-electric devices including pour types, stove-tops brewers, and infusion coffee makers. In the end I switched to coffee press machines. Carefully done, presses make excellent (yet not superb) coffee. Over years I tried many different brands of presses, including Melior, which may be the original, hand-crafted, French-made model. (Melior was bought by Bodum,. That company now makes a similar model, although without a craftsman's small details.) I've tried glass presses, a few double-walled stainless machines (a weld on the priciest Frieling model broke after a few months), and porcelain and stoneware versions. I am now settled in with this le Creuset model. It's pleasant to look at, feels good in to hold in my hand, is comfortable to use, and is not difficult to clean. I love the color I chose. The parts fit together well; it doesn't leak or rattle. This device makes consistently good - although still not barista-quality - coffee. I prefer stoneware for presses over alternative materials. It keeps the coffee sufficiently hot with no need for a cozy. The outside gets pleasantly warm to the touch soon after the hot water pour, but it doesn't burn my fingers. I've found that glass and porcelain release heat faster and get hotter on the outside. And beond protecting a user from burnt fingers, there is no need to use an insulated press, made from steel or otherwise. Leaving coffee in a press for more than about five minutes just to keep it warm ends with grounds producing an over-extracted, bitter brew. This le Crueset isn't perfect. I even considered rating this model with four stars, but it makes no sense to be nit-picky about a press that I've re-purchased a few times over fifteen years after I accidentally broke one. That thought leads me to my biggest criticism of this model. The steel shaft of the press goes through an opening in the stoneware lid. The shaft is tightened with a small steel nut on the inside of the lid and a threaded steel knob on the top. The threading is a reasonable solution, and the knob will never break off the shaft like my welded Frieling did. However, the shaft mustn't be screwed too tightly because it might damage the breakable lid. That's how one of my le Creuset presses was finished off; the the knob became loose and I didn't notice. The lid slipped away and hit the hard floor. I don't consider that particular breakage to be one of my accidents. The threaded knob is an imperfect, but perhaps necessary, design compromise. I've tried carefully tightening the knob with a wrench, yet even that strong connection eventually loosened. I might, sometime, try tightening the knob further, but I'm wary of breaking the lid. Now, once in a while, I check that the shaft connection to the knob is finger-tight. The extra bit of effort is a small nuisance, but not enough to put me off this good press. So, after considering many alternative ways to brew, I am content with le Creuset.
Review: As perfect as it gets and beautiful to look at - You just cannot beat Le Crueset. This makes a fantastic French press coffee and if you use a fine grind and put in a lot of coffee, you can almost get something close to a good espresso with a great crema. It is heavy, but it cleans out easily, is dishwasher friendly, and simply beautiful sitting out anywhere.

## Features

- Premium stoneware is designed for everyday use
- Colorful glaze is nonporous, non-reactive and resistant to chips, scratches and stains
- Virtually nonstick glazed surface easily releases food for quick clean-up, and resists cracking and crazing
- Superior heat retention keeps food warm or cold for serving
- Safe for freezer, oven, microwave, broiler, dishwasher and metal utensils

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B006Y40IEO |
| Best Sellers Rank | #420,175 in Home & Kitchen ( See Top 100 in Home & Kitchen ) #125 in Coffee Presses |
| Brand Name | Le Creuset |
| Capacity | 750 Milliliters |
| Coffee Input Type | coffee_grounds, loose_tea |
| Coffee Maker Type | French Press |
| Color | Cerise |
| Customer Reviews | 4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars (1,520) |
| Exterior Finish | Glazed |
| Filter Type | Reusable |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00630870076845, 00630870088763 |
| Human Interface Input | Dial |
| Is the item dishwasher safe? | Yes |
| Item Dimensions D x W x H | 7"D x 10"W x 5.5"H |
| Item Type Name | French Press |
| Item Weight | 3 Pounds |
| Manufacturer | Le Creuset of America |
| Material | Stoneware |
| Model Name | French Press |
| Model Number | 91028200060000 |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Operation Mode | Manual |
| Other Special Features of the Product | Dishwasher Safe |
| Part Number | 400011651 |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Cooking |
| Specific Uses For Product | Bagel, Bread, Grilled Cheese Sandwich, Tortilla |
| Style | Classic |
| UPC | 630870088763 732233432111 630870076845 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
| Warranty Description | Limited lifetime warranty |
| Wattage | 1000 watts |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Le Creuset
- **Capacity:** 750 Milliliters
- **Color:** Cerise
- **Product Dimensions:** 7"D x 10"W x 5.5"H
- **Special Feature:** Dishwasher Safe

## Images

![Stoneware French Press, 34 oz., Cerise - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71D2cwC+suL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Color, Size** options.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Aesthetically pleasing to hold and to look at. It also makes good coffee.
*by F***K on July 15, 2023*

This is my go-to coffee maker. I had been mostly indifferent to coffee, and then I was suddenly converted. I've been a dedicated daily coffee drinker for thirty years since I first visited Italy. Coffee bars in every Italian city or town I came upon were nearly everywhere, and most delivered coffee with taste that varied only from excellent to superb. Since then I've yet to find an American coffee shop that regularly brews at that high level. At home, I've been trying to reproduce the delightful Italian taste (with allowances for my homey, less exotic atmosphere), but failed. I worked at it. I bought a wide variety of custom-roasted beans, an excellent coffee grinder, and two well-reviewed, expensive Italian espresso machines. After much research, years of experimentation, a second trip to Italy where I was able to consult with a friendly, talented barista, I was able to come close to that delightful Italian taste in my kitchen, but I couldn't quite match it. I have no doubt that there are many non-professional, talented people around the world who can make splendorous coffee at home. I wish that I were one of those. My elegant espresso machines made very good coffee, but not good enough to justify the effort of my endeavor. By "effort" I'm not referring to my research, my experimentation with techniques and grinds (that part was interesting), or the cost of the ridiculously expensive machines. Rather, I mean that the espresso machines were fussy, often required readjustments, and were difficult to clean. I bought and used several electric drip machines, a Nespresso unit, and and two well-rated European models. I have have tried multiple non-electric devices including pour types, stove-tops brewers, and infusion coffee makers. In the end I switched to coffee press machines. Carefully done, presses make excellent (yet not superb) coffee. Over years I tried many different brands of presses, including Melior, which may be the original, hand-crafted, French-made model. (Melior was bought by Bodum,. That company now makes a similar model, although without a craftsman's small details.) I've tried glass presses, a few double-walled stainless machines (a weld on the priciest Frieling model broke after a few months), and porcelain and stoneware versions. I am now settled in with this le Creuset model. It's pleasant to look at, feels good in to hold in my hand, is comfortable to use, and is not difficult to clean. I love the color I chose. The parts fit together well; it doesn't leak or rattle. This device makes consistently good - although still not barista-quality - coffee. I prefer stoneware for presses over alternative materials. It keeps the coffee sufficiently hot with no need for a cozy. The outside gets pleasantly warm to the touch soon after the hot water pour, but it doesn't burn my fingers. I've found that glass and porcelain release heat faster and get hotter on the outside. And beond protecting a user from burnt fingers, there is no need to use an insulated press, made from steel or otherwise. Leaving coffee in a press for more than about five minutes just to keep it warm ends with grounds producing an over-extracted, bitter brew. This le Crueset isn't perfect. I even considered rating this model with four stars, but it makes no sense to be nit-picky about a press that I've re-purchased a few times over fifteen years after I accidentally broke one. That thought leads me to my biggest criticism of this model. The steel shaft of the press goes through an opening in the stoneware lid. The shaft is tightened with a small steel nut on the inside of the lid and a threaded steel knob on the top. The threading is a reasonable solution, and the knob will never break off the shaft like my welded Frieling did. However, the shaft mustn't be screwed too tightly because it might damage the breakable lid. That's how one of my le Creuset presses was finished off; the the knob became loose and I didn't notice. The lid slipped away and hit the hard floor. I don't consider that particular breakage to be one of my accidents. The threaded knob is an imperfect, but perhaps necessary, design compromise. I've tried carefully tightening the knob with a wrench, yet even that strong connection eventually loosened. I might, sometime, try tightening the knob further, but I'm wary of breaking the lid. Now, once in a while, I check that the shaft connection to the knob is finger-tight. The extra bit of effort is a small nuisance, but not enough to put me off this good press. So, after considering many alternative ways to brew, I am content with le Creuset.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ As perfect as it gets and beautiful to look at
*by V***N on August 18, 2025*

You just cannot beat Le Crueset. This makes a fantastic French press coffee and if you use a fine grind and put in a lot of coffee, you can almost get something close to a good espresso with a great crema. It is heavy, but it cleans out easily, is dishwasher friendly, and simply beautiful sitting out anywhere.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Coffee Goldilocks Snob is happy
*by M***E on May 4, 2021*

Excellent, beautiful option if you're tired of breaking glass beakers, and especially if you are sensitive to metallic taste. I did tons of research, avoiding plastic touching coffee, etc. This is the only ceramic FP I could find that checked all the boxes, so it's worth the price. Typical Le Cruset quality standards. Look, coffee is the last vice I have...so I do it right, by golly. Use good coffee with FP/coarse grind and you'll be a convert too. After trying several brands, I use Starbucks French Roast as my daily house brand (Starbucks was the most forgiving if you are lax about brew times. Others were great, but would easily turn bitter if left a tiny bit too long.) I use a Breville burr grinder and a FP or Aeropress. My IT guy loves it when I have a problem and he can come in the morning and get a real cup of coffee. It's important to keep your IT guy happy. If you won't do it for yourself, do it for him. FPs CAN SO BE EASY TO CLEAN! First off, if you use FP/coarse grind coffee you will have no problems with grounds in your cup or your drains. To clean, run a strong water stream from the faucet to rinse the filters over the FP so grounds go in press, not down drain. Then continue the stream into the grounds "puck", and dump them into a fine mesh strainer. Blast the puck again till it's all in the strainer (Usually just twice.) Then dump strainer in the garbage. That's all I do on a daily basis, then put it all in the dishwasher every time I run it. You deserve good coffee...its right there in the Declaration of Independence: "All people are created equal, and have a right to life, liberty and THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS" (history major.) If you aren't going to use good coffee and grind it right, stick with a Cuisinart drip maker till you can manage the rest. (Hot tip from my drip days: try Cafe Bustello cuban coffee. If it's too strong for you, use 1/2 the normal amount for American coffee. Good taste at unbeatable price.)

## Frequently Bought Together

- Le Creuset Stoneware French Press, 34 oz., Cerise
- Le Creuset Stoneware Set of 4 Mugs, 14 oz. each, Cerise
- Le Creuset Stoneware Signature Cream & Sugar Set, Cerise, Cream: 300 ml., Sugar: 8oz,

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*Product available on Desertcart Italy*
*Store origin: IT*
*Last updated: 2026-05-03*