Best Price Gaggia 8002 MDF Burr Grinder with Doser, Black
Buy Gaggia 8002 MDF Burr Grinder with Doser, Black today at the best price and it's limited time offer. Look at our special deals today on our store. Get more and spend less when you buy Gaggia 8002 MDF Burr Grinder with Doser, Black. Also read our Gaggia 8002 MDF Burr Grinder with Doser, Black reviews before you decide to buy Gaggia 8002 MDF Burr Grinder with Doser, Black. Anything you have to know about this item, The Best Gaggia 8002 MDF Burr Grinder with Doser, Black Reviews
Buy Gaggia 8002 MDF Burr Grinder with Doser, Black at Best Price
Gaggia 8002 MDF Burr Grinder with Doser, Black Reviews
Many customers was gave reviews and ratings to Gaggia 8002 MDF Burr Grinder with Doser, Black. If you want to read those detail to make your decision on this product just CLICK HERE
Gaggia 8002 MDF Burr Grinder with Doser, Black Overview:
- Burr grinder with 50-mm tempered-steel grinding burrs and 34 grind settings
- 120-watt motor plus gear-reduction system provides quiet operation and reduced static build-up
- Impact-resistant plastic housing; 8-ounce ground-coffee container; 10-ounce bean hopper
- Easy-to-use pull-lever doser dispenses ground coffee directly into filter holder
- Measures 20 by 14 by 14 inches; 1-year warranty
Gaggia 8002 MDF Burr Grinder with Doser, Black Reviews, On Sale Gaggia 8002 MDF Burr Grinder with Doser, Black, buy Gaggia 8002 MDF Burr Grinder with Doser, Black, Gaggia 8002 MDF Burr Grinder with Doser, Black best buy, Gaggia 8002 MDF Burr Grinder with Doser, Black Discount, Gaggia 8002 MDF Burr Grinder with Doser, Black For Sale
The Best Canon Lenses Windows Tablet Reviews Best Fishing Reels For Sale
Gaggia 8002 MDF Burr Grinder with Doser, Black Reviews
218 of 223 people found the following review helpful 
Best espresso grinder under $200, December 13, 2004 By This review is from: Gaggia 8002 MDF Burr Grinder with Doser, Black (Kitchen) Real espresso is a combination of freshly roasted beans properly ground and pressed at high pressure using 200 degree water. When you do that, you produce something so delicious it'll blow your mind if you love coffee. When purchasing equipment to do this at home, the most crucial of these three factors is in many ways the grinder. You need to be producing a very exact, very fine grind that doesn't include larger chunks (it'll mess up the pressure, because water will "channel" here) nor coffee dust (which will end up in your cup). And you kinda' want a grinder that won't break.
There are surprisingly few grinders sold that meet these requirements. Some espresso drinkers try to get by with one of the only two grinders under $150 which can sometimes manage this: the Solis Maestro and the Capresso Infinity. Whether you succeed will depend a lot on whether you got lucky, and you got one that happens to be put together well. Both make use of plastic parts which will fail... Read more
52 of 54 people found the following review helpful Consistently good grind, but takes experience to dose, November 27, 2006 By This review is from: Gaggia 8002 MDF Burr Grinder with Doser, Black (Kitchen) I've had this grinder for over two decades and it has performed well. When I first got my machine, I wondered which setting number would be good for cappuccino, or any particular grind. The manual said that since coffee can vary from variety to variety, or even from one roast to another, it's a matter of adjusting to each batch of beans. Perhaps with 34 settings, people have found that to be helpful, but I have found my beans to be consistent enough that adjustments are necessary for type of coffee, but can be left alone for a particular type of coffee and a particular variety of beans from a source. At the time I got the machine, I got my beans from Peet's back when they had five stores and no other distribution channels. Although they are a larger chain now, they are still small enough that roasting can be well controlled, and they can still buy beans from a single source for a variety to meet the needs of the chain. For beans from other sources, where roasting is done at a... Read more
40 of 42 people found the following review helpful Great size, good quality, nice price, takes a bit of work to clean though..., September 12, 2005 By This review is from: Gaggia 8002 MDF Burr Grinder with Doser, Black (Kitchen) The Gaggia MDF fills a small, yet demanding space between the cheap and typically terrible $30-$100 burr grinders and the $500 Mazzer Mini. It's only real competition is the Rancilio Rocky and the Innova (if you can find one).
The main complaint about the MDF is that it is not continuously adjustable, which is true, however I have been able to position mine easily in the middle of two settings. This effectivly doubles the available settings and--with variations in tamp pressure--allows me to get really decent shots fairly consistantly.
I use this machine with my vintage swiss Elespresso machine (a Solis SL70 in disguise) and am consistantly pleased. It compares favorably with a Mazzer Mini on most days (I've got one of those too--as well as a La San Marco/Rossi) and for the price is a great buy. If you see a Rocky for the same price, that might be a better choice because of the larger number of settings, but only just.
For those not wanting to drop... Read more
› See all 45 customer reviews...
| 218 of 223 people found the following review helpful Best espresso grinder under $200, By This review is from: Gaggia 8002 MDF Burr Grinder with Doser, Black (Kitchen) Real espresso is a combination of freshly roasted beans properly ground and pressed at high pressure using 200 degree water. When you do that, you produce something so delicious it'll blow your mind if you love coffee. When purchasing equipment to do this at home, the most crucial of these three factors is in many ways the grinder. You need to be producing a very exact, very fine grind that doesn't include larger chunks (it'll mess up the pressure, because water will "channel" here) nor coffee dust (which will end up in your cup). And you kinda' want a grinder that won't break.There are surprisingly few grinders sold that meet these requirements. Some espresso drinkers try to get by with one of the only two grinders under $150 which can sometimes manage this: the Solis Maestro and the Capresso Infinity. Whether you succeed will depend a lot on whether you got lucky, and you got one that happens to be put together well. Both make use of plastic parts which will fail... Read more 52 of 54 people found the following review helpful Consistently good grind, but takes experience to dose, By This review is from: Gaggia 8002 MDF Burr Grinder with Doser, Black (Kitchen) I've had this grinder for over two decades and it has performed well. When I first got my machine, I wondered which setting number would be good for cappuccino, or any particular grind. The manual said that since coffee can vary from variety to variety, or even from one roast to another, it's a matter of adjusting to each batch of beans. Perhaps with 34 settings, people have found that to be helpful, but I have found my beans to be consistent enough that adjustments are necessary for type of coffee, but can be left alone for a particular type of coffee and a particular variety of beans from a source. At the time I got the machine, I got my beans from Peet's back when they had five stores and no other distribution channels. Although they are a larger chain now, they are still small enough that roasting can be well controlled, and they can still buy beans from a single source for a variety to meet the needs of the chain. For beans from other sources, where roasting is done at a... Read more 40 of 42 people found the following review helpful Great size, good quality, nice price, takes a bit of work to clean though..., By This review is from: Gaggia 8002 MDF Burr Grinder with Doser, Black (Kitchen) The Gaggia MDF fills a small, yet demanding space between the cheap and typically terrible $30-$100 burr grinders and the $500 Mazzer Mini. It's only real competition is the Rancilio Rocky and the Innova (if you can find one).The main complaint about the MDF is that it is not continuously adjustable, which is true, however I have been able to position mine easily in the middle of two settings. This effectivly doubles the available settings and--with variations in tamp pressure--allows me to get really decent shots fairly consistantly. I use this machine with my vintage swiss Elespresso machine (a Solis SL70 in disguise) and am consistantly pleased. It compares favorably with a Mazzer Mini on most days (I've got one of those too--as well as a La San Marco/Rossi) and for the price is a great buy. If you see a Rocky for the same price, that might be a better choice because of the larger number of settings, but only just. For those not wanting to drop... Read more |
› See all 45 customer reviews...
