This was posted 5 years 8 months 27 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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Breville BCG820BSS The Smart Grinder Pro Coffee Grinder, Brushed Stainless Steel, $160.65 Delivered @ Amazon AU

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Breville BCG820BSS The Smart Grinder Pro Coffee Grinder, Brushed Stainless Steel, $160.65 Delivered @ Amazon AUAffiliate
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geosss on 22/02/2019 - 00:10 amazon.com.au (1788 clicks)
Last edited 22/02/2019 - 00:11
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It seems that the Amazon Australia is matching the Bing Lee eBay's price for the grinder, but with free delivery and cashback would make this deal a better one.

Product description
Our Smartest Grinder. It Adjusts the Dose When You Change the Grind The perfect coffee needs a precise amount of freshly ground beans. But adjustments in grind size requires different grind times to achieve a consistent dose. Breville's conical burr Smart Grinder uses Dosing IQ technology to automatically adjust the dose whenever you change the grind. Choose between 'Cups' for French Press or Filter, and 'Shots' for Espresso, to get the right dose for your needs, whatever the grind setting. You can even tweak for taste. The smart grinder has an LCD display, 25 grind settings, 450g removable hopper, and comes with two grinding cradles for dosing directly into 50-54mm or 58mm commercial espresso filters plus an air-tight storage canister, suitable for plunger or filter coffee. You choose the grind, it'll choose the dose

Price History at C CamelCamelCamel.
Electrical & Electronics Breville Coffee Grinder

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closed Comments

  • Skinnerr on 22/02/2019 - 00:17

    Goooood. BL and eBay can suffer in their jocks.

    • Broden on 22/02/2019 - 01:00
      +12

      You think competition is a bad thing? Wait til Amazon is the dominant seller in the marketplace jacking up all their prices and we'll come back to this comment and laugh.

      • Wally on 22/02/2019 - 01:17

        This'd be good news for Broden - prolly a chance relive those halycon days of your infamy

        https://www.smartcompany.com.au/industries/retail/toys-r-us-…

      • montorola on 22/02/2019 - 02:53

        Wait til Amazon is the dominant seller in the marketplace jacking up all their prices

        Are you telling me that… ebay plus will actually start to look good?!

      • Skinnerr on 23/02/2019 - 02:57
        +1

        Dunno how you gleaned that I think competition is bad from my comment.

        Also Amazon make plenty of great deals that aren't copied.

  • [Deactivated] on 22/02/2019 - 00:36
    +1

    Thanks OP :)

  • [Deactivated] on 22/02/2019 - 01:38

    Is this really going to make much (or any) difference to how your coffee comes out ?

    Compared to either preground coffee, or just a $15 aldi non-smart grinder ?

    I have hardly made any coffees with my machine tbh. Maybe 50 in total. Should still have a machine in one of my kitchen cupboards though and want to get back to it when I have the time and energy to make good coffees at home. Just wondering how much something like this would impact my brew. I would just be having lattes cappuccinos and mochas. I guess would be good to make other ones if guests were over though.

    • Wally on 22/02/2019 - 01:46
      +1

      Coffee snobs wud tell you dat da Bur it dont overheat da grind, yo!

    • mviney on 22/02/2019 - 02:20
      +4

      I've got one of these and occasionally I forget to get beans so I have used pre-ground and it does make a big difference to the taste. I do mainly lattes.

    • TEER3X on 22/02/2019 - 03:47
      +3

      yes of course it makes a difference. you want even sized grounds, only burr grinders (like this one) do that. otherwise, you will get under/over extracted coffee because you have inconsistent grinds. that's not to say you won't get under/over extracted coffee with the same size grinds, it just removes one of the variables that causes that problem.

      espresso machines demand a certain size grind (usually very, very fine) and with this machine, you can dial in the size. although I'm not too sure about it's performance for grind sizes that small, you will need to check out reviews.

      if making cold brew, you also want a consistent coarse grind.

      • [Deactivated] on 22/02/2019 - 07:58

        Thanks for the info.
        That makes sense. I understand why someone would go for the more expensive grinder now :)

        • nubzy on 22/02/2019 - 08:15

          Coffee snobs don't even bat an eye at spending 1-1.5k on a grinder (in addition to ~3k on a machine). If you drink espresso then the grind needs to be really consistent for a good shot. Also grinders at consumer level like this one will break down quicker and suffer if you like to use oily beans because they gum it all up.

    • buderim11 on 22/02/2019 - 08:12
      +1

      It will make a HUGE difference , but you need to use fresh beans ….

    • Quarn on 22/02/2019 - 09:27

      Fresh bread from the baker's and just sliced v a packet of two week old pre-sliced.
      That smell of fresh ground coffee, that's all the volatiles starting to disperse, you want that in your cup asap.

    • wtfnodeal on 22/02/2019 - 10:17
      +1

      50 cups of coffee a day is a lot.

      • [Deactivated] on 22/02/2019 - 12:33

        Lol. I have made 50 cups total and had my coffee machine for >10 years.
        Was never really a coffee drinker nor 'coffee snob' , but gradually started drinking coffees out at cafe etc as a social thing .
        Then hey you started with their free coffees, turned me into a coffee snob I guess after having cafe coffee every day now for about 6 months. Definitely notice the vast difference in coffee taste now, from 1 cafe to the next, even from 1 barista to the next. Somehow the head barista (and owner and roaster) he makes the mocca sooooo much smoother (even with extra shot) than the girl who usually makes it.
        Seems like there is alot to it, and having fresh beans and a bur grinder like this seems essential.

  • Mister Plod on 22/02/2019 - 02:28
    +1

    I've owned this for over 3 years, and only recently found out about the fine tuning dial on the removable burr. In the dozens of times I cleaned it, I never once noticed the numbers…
    I have been bamboozled!

    Anyway it's a pretty great machine - still working fine after 50kg+ of beans through it.

  • bargdebarg on 22/02/2019 - 05:31

    I've had this for three years. Solid machine but even with the internal setting on the finest and the control knob to 1 (finest) some types of beans are still not fine enough and the shot comes out watery. I've found this with Atomica beans (recently roasted). One day I'll replace this with a higher end unit.

    • kulprit on 22/02/2019 - 07:15

      That doesn't sound right. My single basket espresso shots from a new bag are at about 13 (10 by the time a month goes by) and my double at 9 (6 with age).

      Obviously all beans are different but still. You don't happen to have the previous model (is more than 3 years old though I think) with that one people did have issues and you could get a shim set from Breville that fixed the issue and let you go for finer.

    • zeomega on 22/02/2019 - 09:11

      There is a bad batch of hardware. Contact Breville via their page with your symptoms and they will send out shims FOC to your place to adjust the burr height.

      • bargdebarg on 22/02/2019 - 19:01

        Thanks, will check it out! With single origin beans I use about 8-12 so I think it's just the beans.

  • saverman on 22/02/2019 - 06:07

    Bought one of these in last deal from Bing Lee (eBay), for $167. Pretty stoked with it.

    I just do stove top espresso but it works a treat. Can't comment on longevity but would otherwise recommend.

  • [Deactivated] on 22/02/2019 - 06:33
    +1

    So is this necessary over the one built into a Breville Barista Express for example? I’m pretty happy with how that machine grinds and makes coffee and the works but I fear some Italian is shaking their head somewhere.

    • buderim11 on 22/02/2019 - 08:14

      I think it will give very similar results to what you already have.

    • monkp on 22/02/2019 - 08:15

      I've read somewhere that both grinders are pretty much the same except 820BSS gives more control on grind time settings (in 1/5 second increments). For more precise grinding, 900N is widely recommended.

    • nubzy on 22/02/2019 - 08:17

      Nope wouldn't bother. Unless upgrading to Italian machine and grinder, you wont notice the difference.

      • [Deactivated] on 22/02/2019 - 09:53

        Cheers for the feedback

    • conservative on 23/02/2019 - 10:24

      ALl consumer coffee machines are similar. Get a rocket and a $500-$1000 grinder and then you'll notice the true italian espresso taste.

  • timbo83 on 22/02/2019 - 09:07

    Bugger, didn't buy off mobile as would miss cashback and now gone. Back to the Bing Lee deal…

    • kulprit on 22/02/2019 - 09:11

      If you use the shopback or cash rewards so you get the cashback fine.

      • timbo83 on 22/02/2019 - 09:23

        Their mobile apps you mean?

        • kulprit on 22/02/2019 - 10:51

          Yep sorry, I left the word apps out, which was the most important one.

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