Compare Grinders


	Turin	Eureka
MSRP
MSRP	$350	$479
Skill Level
Skill Level	Intermediate	Intermediate
Type
Type	Electric	Electric
Activation
Activation	Button	Button
Grind Method
Grind Method	Flat Burr	Flat Burr
Burr Diameter
Burr Diameter	64 mm	50 mm
Adjustment
Adjustment	Stepless	Stepless
Adjustment Scale
Adjustment Scale	1 micron	1 micron
Dosing Method
Dosing Method	On/Off Toggle	Time
Dosing Type
Dosing Type	Single Dose	Hopper
Retention
Retention	< .25 g	1 - 1.5 g
Grind Range
Grind Range	Full - Pour Over to Espresso	Espresso
Time to Grind (18g)
Time to Grind (18g)	15	12
Motor RPM
Motor RPM	800 rpm	1350 rpm
Swappable Burrset
Swappable Burrset	Yes	No
Adjustable RPM
Adjustable RPM	No	No
Weight
Weight	6.8 kg	5.6 kg
Material
Material	Aluminium	Black Aluminum
Dosing Cup
Dosing Cup	Plastic Dosing Cup	No Information

EspressoBot Comparison

Machine Overview

The Eureka Mignon Silenzio, priced at $479, and the Turin DF64 Gen 1, which costs $350, both belong to the semi-automatic grinder category and cater to intermediate skill levels. While both brands are recognized in the espresso grinder market, the Mignon Silenzio is positioned at a higher price point, which may reflect its features and build quality. In contrast, the DF64 offers a more budget-friendly option for similar users.

Brewing Comparison

Both grinders utilize flat burr grinding methods, but they differ in their burr specifications; the Mignon features a 50mm steel burr, while the DF64 boasts a larger 64mm stainless steel burr. Both grinders have stepless adjustments allowing for precise grind size changes, but they differ in their hopper types; the Mignon has a standard hopper, whereas the DF64 utilizes a single dose hopper that minimizes retention to less than 0.25 g. The Mignon's primary dosing method is time-based, whereas the DF64 employs an On/Off toggle for dosing, which can be more straightforward for users who prefer consistent dosing speed.

Features Comparison

In terms of key features, the Eureka Mignon Silenzio does not have adjustable RPM, offering a maximum speed of 1350 RPM, while the Turin DF64 is fixed at 800 RPM but has swappable burrs, which offers more versatility for users who wish to experiment with different burr types. The grind range for the Mignon is specifically tailored for espresso, while the DF64 accommodates a broader range from pour-over to espresso. This makes the DF64 a more versatile option for users wanting to explore different brewing methods along with espresso.

Note: Espresso Setup Chris is expirementing with generated summaries for dynamic pages (we have 10,000+ so I can't write for all of them!) If you found this useful, or awful, please shoot me an email with feedback Chris@EspressoSetupBuilder.com. May your shots be perfectly extracted and milk frothy.

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