Compare Grinders


	Turin	Eureka
MSRP
MSRP	$350	$649
Skill Level
Skill Level	Intermediate	Intermediate
Type
Type	Electric	Electric
Activation
Activation	Button	Touch Screen
Grind Method
Grind Method	Flat Burr	Flat Burr
Burr Diameter
Burr Diameter	64 mm	55 mm
Adjustment
Adjustment	Stepless	Stepless
Adjustment Scale
Adjustment Scale	1 micron	1 micron
Dosing Method
Dosing Method	On/Off Toggle	Timed
Dosing Type
Dosing Type	Single Dose	Hopper
Retention
Retention	< .25 g	< .1 g
Grind Range
Grind Range	Full - Pour Over to Espresso	Espresso
Time to Grind (18g)
Time to Grind (18g)	15	10
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	Aluminium
Dosing Cup
Dosing Cup	Plastic Dosing Cup	No Information

EspressoBot Comparison

Machine Overview

The Turin DF64 Gen 1 grinder is priced at $350 and is targeted toward users at an intermediate skill level. In contrast, the Eureka Mignon Specialita comes with a higher price tag of $649 but also caters to intermediate users. Both grinders fall under the semi-automatic type category, providing a balance of convenience and control for home baristas.

Brewing Comparison

In terms of grinding specifications, the Turin DF64 employs a flat burr grinding method with a 64mm stainless steel burr, while the Eureka Mignon Specialita utilizes a 55mm hardened steel flat burr. Both grinders offer stepless adjustments, enabling precise grind size modifications. The Turin DF64 features a single-dose hopper, which minimizes retention, while the Mignon Specialita uses a traditional hopper with timed dosing, allowing users to select precise grind durations for convenience.

Features Comparison

When examining key features, the Turin DF64 supports swappable burrs, enhancing customization for various grind types, whereas the Eureka Mignon Specialita lacks this feature. The grind range for the Turin DF64 extends from pour-over to espresso, providing versatility for different brewing methods, while the Mignon Specialita is optimized specifically for espresso. Additionally, neither grinder comes with adjustable RPM settings, as both operate at fixed RPM values of 800 and 1350, respectively, emphasizing consistent grind performance.

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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