Coffee Grinders for Espresso, Filter Brewing and Fresh Daily Coffee
Showing 49–62 of 62 results
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SOLD OUT
Rocket Faustino 3.1 (Chrome) Coffee Grinder
$1,487.07 -
SOLD OUT
Rocket Giannino Grinder Black/Chrome
$1,645.00 -
SOLD OUT
Rocket Giannino Grinder Black/Wood
$1,505.00 -
SOLD OUT
Rocket Giannino Grinder Chrome
$1,795.00 -
SOLD OUT
Slingshot Baby Talis 64 Coffee Grinder
$1,265.00 -
SOLD OUT
Slingshot C68 Coffee Grinder
$2,970.00 -
SOLD OUT
Slingshot S64 Dosis Coffee Grinder
$2,255.00 -
SOLD OUT
Slingshot S75 Coffee Grinder
$2,750.00 -
SOLD OUT
Slingshot Talis S75 Coffee Grinder
$2,255.00 -
Turin DF54 Single Dose Grinder- Black
$449.00 -
SOLD OUT
Turin DF54 Single Dose Grinder- White
$449.00 -
Turin DF64 Gen 2 Single Dose Grinder- Black
$799.00 -
SOLD OUT
Turin DF64 Variable Speed Single Dose Grinder- Black
$1,399.00 -
SOLD OUT
Turin DF83 Variable Speed Single Dose Grinder- Black
$1,449.00
FAQs
What type of coffee grinder is best for espresso?
For espresso, a high-quality burr grinder is essential. Look for a grinder with precise, repeatable fine grind settings, such as the Eureka Mignon range or the Baratza Sette series. Espresso requires a consistent grind for proper extraction, so avoid blade grinders or grinders not designed for espresso. Consider factors like grind retention and ease of adjustment if you frequently switch between beans.
What is the difference between burr and blade grinders?
Burr grinders use two revolving abrasive surfaces (burrs) to grind coffee beans to a uniform size, crucial for consistent brewing. Blade grinders, on the other hand, chop beans unevenly with spinning blades, leading to inconsistent results. Burr grinders are preferred for all brewing methods, especially espresso, due to their precision. Brands like Baratza, Eureka, and Niche offer excellent burr grinders for various needs.
How do I choose a coffee grinder for home use?
When choosing a coffee grinder for home use, consider your brewing methods, budget, and space. For espresso, a grinder like the Breville Smart Grinder Pro or Eureka Mignon is a good choice. For filter coffee, grinders like the Baratza Encore are popular. Assess features such as grind size adjustment, motor power, and hopper capacity. Espresso Works stocks a range of suitable options for home users.
Are commercial coffee grinders worth it for cafés?
Yes, commercial coffee grinders are worth it for cafés. They are designed for high-volume use, offering durability, speed, and consistent performance. Brands like Mahlkönig and La Marzocco produce grinders that can handle the demands of a busy café. Features such as large burrs, powerful motors, and easy maintenance make them essential for professional settings.
How often should a coffee grinder be cleaned?
You should clean your coffee grinder regularly to maintain performance and flavour. For home use, clean the burrs and hopper every 1-2 weeks or after changing beans. Use a brush or a grinder cleaning product like Grindz. For commercial grinders, daily cleaning is recommended. Regular maintenance prevents stale coffee buildup and ensures consistent grinding.
What does grind retention mean in a coffee grinder?
Grind retention refers to the amount of coffee left in the grinder after use. Low retention is desirable, especially for single-dose grinding, as it ensures that only freshly ground coffee is used. Grinders like the Niche Zero are designed to minimise retention. High retention can lead to stale coffee affecting flavour, so it's an important factor to consider when choosing a grinder.
