Mignon Libra

Mine clogged again this morning. No amount of brushing, RDT, slow feeding, etc made an any difference. Still clogs every 5ish uses. Just wondering if it’ll clog every morning made me anxious. After 6 weeks of frustration I bit the bullet and ordered a Eureka Mignon Libra to replace it that arrives t

Don't get a DF64 for a place like that. It's LOUD. Your barbershop customers do not need a grinder screaming in their ears. If you're looking at Eureka Mignon's, I'd try to stretch the budget to go for the Libra. It can grind by weight so you don't have to faff around with weighing beans while you h

I can buy specialty beans almost for the price of supermarket organic blabla beans. So I guess you have to find a better supplier. Also your grinder does the most important part. So I would go (went) for a Rancilio Silvia and then the most expensive grinder your budget allows. Eureka Mignon Libra to

I went with a Profitec Go and Eureka Mignon grinder and feel like I made a great entry without needing to upgrade any time soon. For me, PID was a must to reduce sources of frustration and thereby Profitec Go (on discount) was most sensible if I wasn't going to add it myself on a silvia or gaggia. W

I always say Eureka Mignon Libra, now $800. I have a 16 month old 55mm version, still flawless operation, zero retention, can walk up and have the shot in 10 seconds. The hopper holds a 12 oz bag, which assumes you'll drink that in a week or less so as not to go stale. Grind is very quiet, build is

This might be an unpopular opinion on this sub, but my experience the DF54 isn't all that great. At around €250, it undeniably offers strong value for money. That said, good value doesn’t necessarily mean it’s a great grinder overall.I ordered one about a month ago as a way to downsize from my Mazze

Love my Mignon Libra (original 55mm, now $800?!), but Eureka sells cheaper Mignon options ($400). Whole Latte Love sells refurbished, as does Amazon. Most Mignons now have sound attenuation treatment by default. (They used to advertise it only for better models.) Mine is pretty quiet, although I've

The grinder is the most important thing, more than the machine. But good ones are expensive. There are many recommended here, but I always recommend Eureka Mignons for their heavy, commercial look, reliability, and overall good grind. But they have a very big range of models. A Zero is cheapest for

I've been happy with my Zero, though I've only been using it about a month. It feels solid, it is very quiet, and I've gotten good espresso from it. The geared adjustment adjustment setup is key, but is an inexpensive mod and can be 3d printed at home if you like. The only thing I think I'd upgrade

I use a Mignon Libra. Works great for me!