Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #30258 in Kitchen & Housewares
- Size: Stainless
- Color: Stainless
- Brand: DeLonghi
- Model: KG89
- Dimensions: 10.10" h x
6.30" w x
5.00" l,
.0 pounds
Features
- Produces a uniform ground texture for the most consistent results with the burr grinding wheel
- Choose the perfect grind setting from course, to medium, to fine
- Grind 4-12-cup of coffee with quantity control knob; once grinding is complete, it shuts off automatically
- Easy access to ground coffee with removable, transparent ground coffee container
- Stylish and durable stainless steel exterior
DeLonghi Stainless Steel Burr Coffee Grinder with Grind Selector and Quantity Control
Product Description
The key to great tasting coffee is freshly ground beans, and you can have this delicious flavor every morning with the DeLonghi Burr Coffee Grinder. The burr grinding wheel creates a uniform texture for consistency and protects the oils for maximum flavor and aroma. Simply select your preferred setting with the grind and cup selector and press the on/off button. When grinding is complete, just remove the ground coffee container and pour directly into your coffee filter. It's that easy. If you want a specific amount of ground coffee, just use the quantity control knob and choose your selection. Cleaning is also a breeze with the convenient integrated brush. No worries about safety either with this grinder, it automatically shuts the unit off if the lid or ground coffee container is not in place. Other highlights include self contained cord storage for clutter free countertops.
Customer Reviews
Most helpful customer reviews
25 of 25 people found the following review helpful.
By JWinPS
I had a Cuisinart conical burr grinder. MISTAKE. Like others' experiences, mine just quit after a short while. I was hesitant to buy an electric burr grinder after my Cuisinart experience. For a while I ground using a mini food chopper, then got a Mr. Coffee blade grinder. Mr. Coffee had a number of cups and fineness control both of which were essentially useless. Manually grinding and monitoring were more effective. I thought I'd try my luck and look for an electric burr grinder again. I saw the DeLonghi KG89 and decided to take a chance. It is much quieter than the Cuisinart. In fact, quieter than the Mr. Coffee blade grinder. I filled the upper container, set the number of cups and fineness, and started it. It ground the beans perfectly. I measured the output. It was exactly what I would have measured out from ground coffee. Hoping that it lasts longer than the Cuisinart. But, so far, two thumbs up.
9 of 10 people found the following review helpful.
By David Young
If you're grinding for a drip coffee system it's probably good, but I bought it to go with an espresso machine and it doesn't grind the coffee nearly as finely as the espresso setting on the free grinders that supermarkets let you use to grind their coffee in the store. Basically the coffee turns out a litte weak, so in total if you're looking to make espresso this grinder decreases the quality of the coffee so it's hard to see how that's a good investment. Despite the commentary I've read about how burr grinder are superior to blade ones, it seems to me that a blade grinder would let me whirl the blades as long as I felt like to get the fineness desired, while this grinder is limited by the distance between the burrs so there's no way to make it more fine. The coffee just falls through the burrs once it's "fine enough". To make matters worse, Amazon.com didn't have it so I bought it through one of their associated sellers and apparently if it's not Amazon.com who sold it you can't return it. $80 down the tubes.
4 of 4 people found the following review helpful.
By Diane C.
After returning the Capresso 560 Infinity that I had purchased from Amazon (didn't like the controls, or lack of same) I ordered this DeLonghi instead. Not knowing much about these grinders, I didn't know what I was missing until I got the DeLonghi. There are two settings - one for number of cups and one for fineness of the grind. You set those two controls, put your beans in, and press the on button. That's it. It's not terribly noisy (any electric grinder will be loud), it's not messy as some reviews said, and as an extra bonus, it's a nice looking little machine. I make filter-cone-type drip coffee and I set the grind on exactly halfway between course and fine the first time I used it. I found it was not quite what I wanted so the second time I used it, I set it two notches toward fine and the coffee was perfect. This machine is not a conical burr grinder, but maybe I'm not a purist enough to notice that as a problem. It's easy to use, looks nice and makes good ground coffee. What more could you want?
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