De'Longhi, Coffee Grinder KG79, Black & DLSC058 Coffee Tamper, Stainless Steel

Product Information

Wir unterscheiden zwischen der oberflächlichen und der gründlichen Reinigung. Erstere kannst du ganz einfach mit einem Staubsauger und etwas Reinigungsgranulat durchführen. Hierfür am besten den Mahlstempel entfernen und mit einem Pinsel die Mahlscheiben reinigen. Du kannst dann mit dem Granulat einen Mahlvorgang starten und anschließend den Mahlraum mit einem Staubsaugerrohr reinigen, sodass Reste entfernt werden. Dies ist bei den Mühlen KG79 und KG89 von De’Longhi problemlos möglich. Die Reinigungstabletten, z.B. von Grindz greifen sorgen dafür, dass Kaffeeöle in der Maschine gebunden werden. Der Hersteller erlaubt laut Drehrad ein Mahlen von bis zu 12 Tassen. Klingt praktisch, ist es jedoch nicht, denn der Timer der De’Longhi (KG79 und KG89) kann nicht das, was er verspricht. Im Test hat sich gezeigt, dass sich hier große Unterschiede je nach Zubereitungsart ergeben. Für das Mahlen von sehr feinem Mehl, wie dies etwa für Espresso gewünscht ist, scheitert der Timer der De’Longhi an seiner Aufgabe, die passende Menge an Bohnen zu mahlen.

Anyway, as far as I could see the fact the MDF was a doser grinder was the only thing that put off a lot of people from pairing their Gaggia Classic with this grinder, so when I heard Gaggia were bringing a new doserless grinder to the market, I was hoping that they were going to develop something more along the lines of the MDF but on demand, to compete with the likes of the Sage, Baratza and Eureka grinders.

Häufige Fragen zum De'Longhi KG89 Test

If you’re still on the fence about the DeLonghi Coffee Grinder, here are some advantages of buying this machine. Easy-to-use

It's quite a nice-looking little grinder, it's really simple to use with grinding volume (dose) selections in the form of coffee beans, or continuous grinding when you choose the portafilter icon, and it's not particularly loud. Espresso With Standard, Traditional Baskets? Grinding coffee involves burrs that have sharp “teeth”, for want of a better word, and the beans are relatively (depending on the grinder) precisely ground up into uniform-sized chunks. OK, you always have some fines and some bigger grinds, but with really blunt wheels like this, you're going get quite a bit of exploding coffee beans, leading to all manner of particle sizes.So if you're looking for the cheapest grinder on the market with actual burrs, this is probably it. Personally, I'd usually try to avoid the very cheapest option with whatever I'm looking at buying, if I can help it. I've found that generally speaking, the best real value tends to be somewhere towards the middle. I say “usually”, the exception is if you're buying coffee beans from a local roaster who'll grind for you when you collect, or if you're buying from me :-), all of my coffee at The Coffeeworks is available whole bean of course, but if you want it pre-ground, just select the pre-ground option and we'll grind it as we're bagging it up, on the same day of dispatch, to maintain maximum freshness: The KG79 has a removable burr, which makes it easy to clean and maintain. The burr is made of stainless steel, which is durable and long-lasting. The machine also comes with a cleaning brush, which you can use to clean the burr and other parts of the machine. Performance of DeLonghi Burr Coffee Grinder KG79 There are only 15 grinding steps, and moving the burrs closer together means it can grind finer, but it doesn't make the adjustments any smaller. When I've dialed in with this grinder, I've easily got into what I refer to as “ballpark dialed in” but the grinding steps aren't small enough to really precisely dial in as you'd be able to do with stepless adjustment or a much bigger number of smaller steps.