logo
Jetinno Launches the JL06 Smart Elegant and Built to Elevate Your Home Cafe

Jetinno Launches the JL06 Smart Elegant and Built to Elevate Your Home Cafe

Yahoo14 hours ago

GUANGZHOU, CHINA / / June 14, 2025 / As coffee culture becomes increasingly sophisticated, today's consumers expect more from their home coffee machines. Enter the Jetinno JL06-an advanced fully automatic coffee maker that blends commercial-grade precision with smart home convenience. Designed for the discerning coffee drinker, JL06 is one of Jetinno's flagship products redefining what a bean to cup coffee machine should be in 2025.
Designed for discerning coffee enthusiasts, the Jetinno JL06 features an engineered 64mm metal flat burr grinder with 9-level adjustment and the patented S14 brewer. This system incorporates gravity-fed dosing, consistent tamping, and intelligent pre-infusion to deliver barista-level consistency and extraction quality in a home appliance. The machine's refined geometric design combines matte and glossy finishes, offering a premium aesthetic with a compact footprint suitable for modern kitchens.
Smart Integration and Advanced Features
The JL06 series stands out through its seamless smart integration. Utilizing Wi-Fi and Bluetooth connectivity, the accompanying Jetinno mobile app enables users to calibrate coffee and milk volumes, adjust boiler temperature, track brewing statistics, and create, save, and name personalized drink recipes. An Advanced Mode caters to professional users seeking granular control over extraction parameters.
A notable innovation is the JL06's dedicated cold brew function. Utilizing a proprietary low-pressure, low-temperature extraction process, it produces a smooth, naturally sweet cup of cold brew coffee in approximately 5 minutes, eliminating the traditional lengthy steeping time.
Emphasis on Convenience and Sustainability
Maintenance is simplified through a fully automatic self-cleaning program that operates during startup and shutdown. The JL06's modular design allows for quick removal of key components - including the brewing unit, milk system (on JL06B/C models), and drip tray - for thorough cleaning. The detachable brewer facilitates separate washing, ensuring long-term hygiene.
Reflecting Jetinno's commitment to sustainability, the JL06 incorporates an ECO standby mode. After periods of inactivity, power consumption reduces significantly to just 0.5W.
Model Variants
The JL06 series offers three models catering to different preferences:
JL06A: Focuses on black coffee excellence (espresso, Americano, long coffee, cold brew).
JL06B: Includes an automatic milk frothing system for beverages like cappuccino and latte.
JL06C: Features a manual steam wand for hands-on milk texturing and latte art creation.
All models share the core brewing technology, smart app functionality, cold brew capability, compact size (240mm W x 360mm H x 470mm D), 200g bean hopper, and 1.6L water tank.
About Jetinno
Jetinno is a technology company focused on the research and development of fresh-ground fully automatic coffee machines. With core strengths in advanced brewing technology and intelligent control systems, Jetinno holds over 190 coffee machine patents. The company is committed to engineering innovation, providing practical and reliable solutions for home and commercial coffee users globally, supported by a service network covering more than 100 countries.
Media Contact
Organization: JetinnoContact Person Name: Abby FuWebsite: https://www.jetinnomachine.com/Email: info@jetinno.comCity: GuangzhouState: Guangdong ProvinceCountry: China
SOURCE: Jetinno
View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Smart Reads of the Week: Singapore Dividend Boosts, Future Blue-Chips, and Tesla Insights
Smart Reads of the Week: Singapore Dividend Boosts, Future Blue-Chips, and Tesla Insights

Yahoo

time28 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Smart Reads of the Week: Singapore Dividend Boosts, Future Blue-Chips, and Tesla Insights

This week, we spotlight Singapore's dividend leaders — from blue-chip stocks raising their payouts to lesser-known names that have outperformed DBS over the past decade. We also look ahead with five 'future blue chips' that are already rewarding investors with dividends for 2025. Over in the US, Tesla is making waves again. We break down what's happening with the electric vehicle giant and whether long-term investors should be concerned. Meanwhile, we feature three resilient Singapore REITs for income-focused portfolios and several high-yield stocks reporting profit growth. Finally, we round things off with four compelling US growth stocks for long-term appreciation and five Singapore stocks breaking through their 52-week highs — and whether they still offer upside. Here are this week's top articles: 5 Singapore Blue-Chip Stocks That Raised Their DividendsThese dependable blue-chips have increased payouts this earnings season, making them attractive for income investors. These 5 Singapore Dividend Stocks Beat DBS Over the Last Decade: Did You Own Them? Discover the dividend stocks that outperformed DBS in total returns over the past 10 years. Top 5 Future Blue-Chip Stocks Paying a Dividend for 2025Explore promising dividend-paying stocks poised to become tomorrow's blue-chips. Tesla Is Blowing Up: Should Investors Worry?Tesla is back in the headlines — we break down what the latest news means for investors. Looking for Resilient Singapore REITs? These 3 Could Be Perfect for Your PortfolioThese REITs offer stable income and solid fundamentals amid market uncertainty. 3 Singapore Stocks Reporting Higher Profits and Dividend Yields Exceeding 5.8%Strong earnings and generous yields make these stocks stand out for income-focused investors. 4 US Growth Stocks to Own for Long-Term Capital AppreciationThese US companies offer growth potential for patient investors looking beyond the local market. 5 Singapore Stocks at 52-Week Highs: Sell, Hold, or Buy More?Stocks hitting new highs — is now the time to add more or take profits? How a simple 5-minute newsletter can shield your portfolio: When markets get noisy, Smart Reads helps you stay clear-headed with a calm, curated update like the week's top investing stories, key market shifts, and practical insights for protecting your portfolio. Sent once a week so you can focus on protecting and growing your investments without stressing over every headline. Click here to sign up for FREE. Follow us on Facebook, Instagram and Telegram for the latest investing news and analyses! The post Smart Reads of the Week: Singapore Dividend Boosts, Future Blue-Chips, and Tesla Insights appeared first on The Smart Investor.

China's Biotech Moment Ignites a 60% Stock Rally That Beats AI
China's Biotech Moment Ignites a 60% Stock Rally That Beats AI

Bloomberg

time34 minutes ago

  • Bloomberg

China's Biotech Moment Ignites a 60% Stock Rally That Beats AI

China's biotechnology stocks have shaken off a four-year slump to be among the hottest performers in Asia this year and funds are tipping further gains. The Hang Seng Biotech Index has surged more than 60% since the start of January amid investor enthusiasm over a pair of billion-dollar deals involving foreign firms licensing Chinese drugs. Share gains at two highly anticipated listings of local producers have further burnished the sector's appeal.

How the U.S. is Handing Over Venezuela's Oil Sector to China
How the U.S. is Handing Over Venezuela's Oil Sector to China

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

How the U.S. is Handing Over Venezuela's Oil Sector to China

After coming into office, the administration of President Donald Trump has eliminated licenses for oil companies to operate in Venezuela, despite initial hints that it would continue them, with presidential envoy Richard Grenell's visits to Caracas. This means that sanctions on state-owned PDVSA are fully back on. Chevron, the main U.S. corporation on the ground, is back to having only a secret license for minimum maintenance and security, as it still a shareholder in four joint ventures. In the last few months, this has sparked a question. Is the U.S. government leaving the South American country at the mercy of Beijing? Could Chinese companies replace Chevron in Venezuela? There are two short answers. In terms of oil exports, yes. And this has already happened. Before the first round of economic and financial sanctions hit in 2017, the U.S. took almost 800,000 barrels per day from Venezuela. This figure went all the way down to zero in 2019, with the highest level of restrictions known as 'maximum pressure.' This happened again in May of this year, as Chevron, Repsol and others were blocked by the Treasury Department's Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC). So, where does all the oil go? In past years, Caracas was able to strike agreements with Rosneft or with Indian buyers. But as the U.S. introduced secondary sanctions, and now secondary tariffs, there was only one buyer left, the only one that does not fear Washington's threats: China. Reuters has already reported that crude that was produced in joint ventures with Chevron has been on its way to East Asia. And the Chinese market does have the capacity to absorb Venezuelan oil. The only problem is how much PDVSA gets paid, when there is only one buyer on the block—a monopsony. When it comes down to Chinese companies taking over Chevron's operations, this is unlikely to happen in the near to medium term. More than anything else, because it does not need to happen for Beijing to expand its influence and control. The same goes for Moscow or Iran. First, investors have plenty of options before them, from greenfield opportunities to mature fields that only need repairs. Venezuela has thousands of square kilometres with billions of barrels of oil underneath. And most joint ventures are effectively dormant: just 20 out of 64 areas of operation are producing more than 10,000 barrels per day of crude, while most are stuck at 0 or below the 1,000 mark. Second, regime officials will prefer to keep the fields where Chevron invested for themselves. 240,000 barrels per day is a great business opportunity. This means millions of dollars in contracts for goods and services, that used to be managed by a foreign corporation—not anymore, courtesy of President Trump. Can Chinese companies take over Chevron's oil fields? Now, Chinese companies entering Chevron's former operations can definitely happen. Let us start with Productive Participation Contracts (known as CPP for their initials in Spanish), which are a form of production-sharing agreement coupled with exclusive rights to contract goods and services. Hong Kong-based China Concord Petroleum (CCP) has started working in oil fields which are part of a joint venture with Belorusneft, using a CPP. Given that 'Petrolera Bielovenezolana' was not productive—with an average output of just 200 barrels per day—the Venezuelan government effectively put it up for rent. The Venezuelan government is not just signing production sharing agreements in areas where there are joint ventures; it is even figuring a way to normalise this framework. This could include that not just PDVSA, but the other shareholders in the joint venture get paid dividends as well by the CPP company. Thanks to the minimum maintenance license, Chevron is still a partner to PDVSA. But with no way to pay, the Venezuelan government feels entitled to remove it from operational control. In the coming years, it should be no surprise if a new company—Chinese or from any other country—effectively takes over. Here is another point that cannot be overlooked: CPPs are negotiated and signed in secret, since they were created under a special law to bypass sanctions. So far, we only know that CCP, Anhui Guangda Mining Investment and Kerui Petroleum Group have been eyeing up opportunities in Venezuela, but there could be more companies out there that we just do not know of yet. While Anhui Guangda has signed a deal for a greenfield project in the Orinoco Oil Belt—the Ayacucho 2 block—there are reports that these firms have also shown interest in the joint ventures where Petrobras was involved. China's mineral monopsony Oil is only one part of the story. In the mining sector, China and Iran are the only major foreign states. Initially, many U.S. and other Western companies left due to expropriations, especially during Hugo Chávez's expropriation spree between 2007 and 2012. But now, while there is more openness to foreign capital, the OFAC is sanctioning the gold sector, which makes the entire mining industry riskier. India's Jindal Steel & Power was nonetheless able to start up at the Cerro Bolívar iron mines last year. For some minerals, China is the only game in town. An example is cassiterite, a type of rock which contains tin (about 65%) and smaller quantities of tantalum, platinum and other rare minerals. Buyers are keeping production at arm's length, which is mostly done by artisanal mining. But they nonetheless have an outsized influence on the sector—this is a monopsony—and the same is happening with oil. By Elias Ferrer for More Top Reads From t Read this article on

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store