Fiorenzato Coffee grinder F64 Evo XGi. Grinder fiorenzato

Fiorenzato Coffee grinder F64 Evo XGi

Fiorenzato patented an exclusive system able to guarantee perfect results every time: introducing the XGi grinder-dosers, requiring just a one- time setting of the right amount of coffee to be dispensed, calculated in grams and thus always perfect. Thanks to the load cell located in the bottom of XGi coffee grinders and to a software that records and processes data, every single dose of blend always contains the exact amount of coffee required, resulting in a perfect cup of coffee every time. Ring nut micrometric adjustment continuousEasy detachable grinding chamberNo grinding point setting variationEasy and quick maintenanceAutomatic Cooling fanAdjustable fork supportTouchscreen memory display H x W x D. 635 x 255 x 320 mm Weight: 15.3 kg

Flat Burrs 64mmRPM : 1350-1550Motor size 350W/220-240VBean hopper 1500g ca.

fiorenzato, coffee, grinder

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Fiorenzato F4 Nano E Coffee Grinder Review

The fact that you’re reading this shows that you already know how much a good grinder affects your espresso’s quality.

We’ll save you months of trial by telling you that grinders like the Fiorenzato F4 E Nano are designed to work in tandem with top-class espresso machines. Find one of these, and you might never have to beg your espresso machine to give you a friggin break.

Keep reading for our in-depth review of this killer grinder.

Summary: The Fiorenzato F4 E Coffee Grinder

  • Stepless grind adjustment for precise control
  • Timed electronic dosing for accurate grinding
  • Can be used in a commercial setting

Touchscreen display with CapSense technology, now with a bigger and more intuitive full color display and virtual keys.

– Fiorenzato

The Fiorenzato F4 Review

We strive to showcase the good and the bad in all of our reviews because it helps you make an informed decision on whether to purchase the item or not. In this case, the challenge was that we struggled to find anything bad to say about the F4 E Nano espresso grinder.

Even if we nitpick on the details while comparing it to other grinders, the F4 E Nano makes a solid case for itself with its tremendous pricing. This grinder truly delivers on all fronts.

Fiorenzato F4 Coffee Grinder

fiorenzato, coffee, grinder

Design – 4.5/5

Commercial-grade burrs, a sleek aluminum body, and touchscreen controls on the front mark this “made in Italy” grinder as a true thoroughbred.

Burr Motor Design: With 58 mm flat steel burrs, this machine is capable of matching the grind quality of machines twice its price. And to drive these top-class burrs, Fiorenzato fitted the F4 grinder with a 250-watt motor that spins the burrs at 1400 RPM. With all those big numbers, it might seem that this grinder would make a racket when grinding beans. But surprisingly, it is one of the quietest machines in its class.

Additional Features: As with most grinders in this range, the F4 comes with thermal overload protection to prevent the motor from overheating.

Another nifty feature is the “Mills Replacement” warning light.

Since this prosumer coffee grinder is also designed for use in a commercial setting, you will want to know in advance if your burrs are getting worn out and need to be changed. The “Mills Replacement” warning light flashes on the color display on the front of the machine to indicate that your burrs need replacement.

Hopper Grounds Bin: By default, the F4 grinder is available with a one-pound bean hopper, which indicates its commercial capabilities. However, Fiorenzato also sells a half-pound bean hopper as an option.

You won’t get any grounds bin with this machine as it is an espresso grinder that grinds directly into a portafilter and comes with an electronic dosing function. Fiorenzato also makes F4 Nano (without the “E”) model that comes with a manual doser.

Aesthetics: No matter which angle you look at it from, there’s only one word to describe the Fiorenzato F4 E Nano — beautiful. Its Italian heritage is evident in its contoured hopper, polished adjustment ring, and sleek body panels. With the option of 5 colors (black, white, red, silver, chrome) to choose from, this elegant machine is guaranteed to spruce up your kitchen or cafe.

Storability/Portability: If you are looking for a compact, portable machine, the F4 is not for you. Sure, you could find space for its 6 x 8 x 16.75-inch body, but you’ll need large cabinets for it. And at 22 lbs, you wouldn’t want to lift it every day. The best place for this gorgeous grinder is going to be on your countertop, right next to that fancy espresso machine.

Ease Of Cleaning: For the ease of day-to-day cleaning, you can simply wipe off the coffee dust from the stainless steel portafilter holder and the large catcher tray. However, unlike other home grinders, the F4’s internals are not meant to be cleaned daily. It can grind through a lot of beans before it needs any kind of maintenance. This is clear from the fact that it doesn’t come with removable burrs. You’ll need tools and expert knowledge to get into the inner workings of the machine. Unless you have prior experience and are confident of handling its parts, we’d recommend calling an authorized technician.

Durability – 5/5

There is no question about the epic build-quality and longevity of the F4 grinder. Its steel chassis, encased by cast aluminum body panels, make sure that it can handle the workload of a small cafe. And the steel burrs will chew through at least 1,500 lbs of coffee beans before needing to be replaced. If you’re going to use this machine at home, you can rest easy knowing that it will probably outlive most other gizmos in your kitchen.

Ease Of Use – 4/5

On the surface, it seems like the Fiorenzato F4 is an easy grinder to use. Load your beans into the hopper, and turn on the side-mounted switch. The control panel will light up and gives you the option of dispensing a single shot (top button), a double shot (bottom button), and manual dosing (middle button).

There’s a color-LCD display above the controls that shows the date and number of shots dispensed “today,” in the “week,” and “total.” And the stepless adjustment ring makes the task of fine-tuning your grind effortless and precise.

However, you will probably want to customize the dose based on your requirements. And that’s when you run into a bit of confusion. The process of customizing and navigating the settings is not quite intuitive. You need to use the three touch-sensitive buttons to do everything. But with a little bit of practice, you could get used to it. On the plus side, you can adjust the dosing time, for single and double shots individually, in 0.1-second increments.

Grinding Capability (Settings, Range, Consistency) – 4/5

The Fiorenzato F4 E Nano is a dedicated espresso grinder. So if you want to pull espresso shots, you can grind for anything from a pressurized filter basket to a bottomless portafilter. This machine is regarded highly in the espresso enthusiasts community for its ability to produce a nice, fluffy grind, without any clumping. The quality and consistency are on par with machines almost twice the F4’s price. And with a stepless adjustment ring, you get an infinitesimal degree of control over the grind. This is a priceless feature because, according to Perfect Daily Grind (1):

Controlling this variable allows you to improve the taste of your coffee, ensure repeatability, experiment with recipes, and more.

You might even be able to brew coffee in an Aeropress or Moka pot using the coffee grounds from the F4 E Nano. However, this grinder is incapable of producing a grind coarse enough for Chemex or French Press. If you want more versatility in your grinder, consider one of these instead.

The F4 is also slower than other comparable grinders, which might be a concern if you intend to use it in a busy cafe. But for home use, it doesn’t make that much of a difference.

Value For Money – 4.5/5

You might be wondering why we’ve given the F4 E Nano such a high rating despite that fact that its sticker price is over 500. Well, you’ve got to realize that this machine is a dedicated espresso grinder. Any other decent espresso grinder will cost you well over 1,000.

So, for almost half the price of those expensive machines, Fiorenzato managed to make a grinder with similar grind quality and fine level of control. If you’re obsessed with making great espresso at home, this grinder is a bargain.

  • High-quality 58 mm flat stainless steel burrs
  • Excellent grind consistency
  • Impressive build quality, longevity, and design
  • Very affordable for a dedicated espresso grinder

The Verdict

We understand that choosing a grinder is a daunting task, especially if it’s your first one. But if you know what kind of brew you’ll be making or if you’ll be experimenting with a few different brewing styles, it can help you make a better decision.

We have no hesitation in recommending the Fiorenzato F4 E Nano as a dedicated espresso grinder on a budget. Even if you’re a seasoned barista, the F4 E Nano will be perfect for your homebrewing needs. Heck, it could even stand in as a backup grinder for your coffee shop!

  • Koh, S. (2017, December 01). A Guide To Coffee Grind Size, Consistency, Flavor. Retrieved September 19, 2019, from https://perfectdailygrind.com/2017/12/a-guide-to-coffee-grind-size-consistency-flavor/

I’m the resident, Italian espresso expert, sharpening my extraction skills from the rainy UK. I love the Oxford comma, and I have ink and coffee in my veins (not literally, or I’d be dead by now).

Fiorenzato F64 Evo Coffee Grinder

AUTHORIZED USA RETAILER

Customer Reviews

Shipping Returns

Most orders ship via UPS or FedEx and arrive within 4 business days. After purchasing, please email us within 5 days of delivery to notify us of any manufacturer defects. You may return it within 30 days of delivery (may differ by brand). To request a return, please email us with your order number at Info@ComisoCoffee.com and you will be issued a return authorization number (RA#).

Products must be in their original packaging and unused. Some returns are subject to 15-30% restocking fee.

This is my first manual espresso machine after starting with a cheap full auto and later upgrading to a semi-auto BES870XL. I love the sheer amount of control that I have over my shots, from the pressure the machine brews at to the amount of water that goes into the shot (more so with a double), pre-infusion time, and flow of the steam coming out of the wand. It takes a lot of time getting dialed in right to produce a good shot, and I am still working on my technique, though it has improved greatly in the past few weeks that I’ve had this machine.

Out of the box: I’ll start with the most disappointing thing for anyone who reads this: The tamper this machine comes with is a cheap, flimsy, plastic 48mm disc that doesn’t even cover the surface area of your 49mm portafilter. If you don’t have one already, save yourself the extra wait and get yourself a nice, heavy 49mm tamper when you buy this (I got a solid stainless tamper by Silmur and it’s perfect) and throw the plastic one into the trash upon arrival. Now for the good: Everything was well-packaged in molded styrofoam to minimize the chance of impact damage. Everything came out looking shiny and beautiful with no damage. Assembly was pretty straightforward, and the owner’s manual gives you just enough information to get started. Disclaimer: the manual does not tell the user how to adjust the pressurestat if you find that your machine is not in the right zone out of the box, or if you really want to fine-tune your extraction. But fear not: simple but tedious pressurestat adjustments are a quick Google/YouTube search away (butter knife and small ratchet with phillips and flat head bits to get the job done not included).

Brewing with this bad boy requires a ton of patience. If you’re new to manuals, do not expect to pull amazing shots right away. Even semi-autos have their nuances, though not nearly as many. First, make sure that you can see the meniscus (that bottom line at the top of your water) in the sight glass. This will ensure that your boiler is neither under nor overfilled. It doesn’t take long to heat up and get to pressure. Once it’s ready to go, the rest is up to you (take lots of notes; it helps!). After a few weeks of active use, I’ve just about gotten it down (until I get different beans, that is). The steam wand is another well-designed piece of this machine, and produces the silkiest microfoam I have ever made. You control the output, and it is immediate steam on demand. Do let some out to get the wand up to temp and avoid it shooting straight hot water into your pitcher before frothing it up. Back to brewing: It does seem to run a bit hot, and I’ve read that the general consensus is that the ideal brewing temperature is right when it gets up to pressure, and then after that the user should to apply a cold cloth to the groupset to keep temperatures down and avoid burnt shots. I’ll start following that advice and see how my extraction improves.

I’ve been having a ton of fun with this machine, and don’t think I could ever go back to anything short of a manual espresso machine after this experience. It’s definitely one of my favorite additions to my coffee-making collection, and I’ll probably love it even more when I finally do pull that perfect shot.

Beautiful…. well presented all possible needed tools and reflects excellence and competence of design and craftsmanship….

Comiso Coffee is my go to for me espresso machine and Eureka grinder. Fast delivery and free shipping.

Love the micro fine adjustments that it will make takes some getting use to but when you dial it in it’s great

Incorporates many of the features of the larger 2 boiler model in a more counter friendly configuration. High quality design and construction

Okay, let me tell you about the Fiorenzato All Ground Coffee Grinder. This thing is a BEAST. I’ve tried a few grinders in the past, but none of them compare to the consistency and precision of this one. And you know what’s the best part? It’s so darn easy to use. All you need to do is pour in your beans, choose your grind size, and press a button. Boom! You’ve got yourself a perfect cup of coffee.

But let me tell you, I had a little issue with the grinder a few days after I got it. I reached out to Comiso Coffee, where I bought it from, and they were SO helpful. They responded quickly and even walked me through a few troubleshooting steps to fix the issue. When it turned out I needed a replacement part, they shipped it to me right away and even gave me a discount on my next purchase as an apology for the inconvenience.

Overall, I can’t recommend the Fiorenzato All Ground Coffee Grinder and Comiso Coffee enough. If you’re serious about your coffee, this grinder is a game-changer. And if you want to buy it from a company that truly cares about their customers, go with Comiso Coffee. They’re the real deal.

I wanted something to upgrade from a failed Bambino Plus and after some looking settled on the Victoria. I don’t really make milk drinks, so the single main “weakness” of being single boiler doesn’t bother me. I got a Wi-Fi controllable outlet so I can heat it up from up in my office, but warm up isn’t that long anyways. The porta-filter goes in kind of hard, but it does seal and work OK so long as I don’t over-fill with coffee, so not really an issue. I’d recommend the Victoria for someone wanted to stay at or below 1000 and get a proper Italian machine that you can service if it ever fails (vs breville which isn’t really made to be repaired).

It’s perfect. High group, PID control, professional size portafilter in 58 mm, OPV valve set from the factory, automatic water discharge into the tray after steam whipping, boiler for 300 ml and timer. The order came faster than I expected and was perfectly packaged. Thank you so much for the amazing espresso machine!

Ordered my Lelit Bianca V3 in Black and very excited to try it. Delivery was smooth and fast. However i have noticed a slight flaw on the machine. Contacted Cust Serv and they assured me that it wont be an issue (i hope) they even reached out to Lelit and made sure it wont affect the machines warranty and function. We will see in the future 🙂

Really great machine, great espresso and easy to use.

I love my new Victoria. It’s the most amazing machine I’ve owned. Working with Comiso was outstanding. They had the best price and were so helpful. I don’t know why anyone would purchase and espresso machine from anywhere else.

It’s been a month using MaraX and I’m very pleased with it and the espresso that I’m able to produce. IMO it’s very aesthetically pleasing, love the black body with the maple wood, looking beautiful in my kitchen! I knew that it lacked in its feet, poorly designed and just tiny rubbery feet aren’t worthy of the overall machine and also for the price. So I’m fixing that by getting maple wood feet custom made (Etsy) so hopefully that will correct the problem also with moving the machine around. Lelit should definitely correct that moving forward maybe for v3 I guess. I come from a Breville Barista Express so this machine feels way more “premium or commercial”. Love the maple wood pf and the tactile experience with the steam and water knobs and lever. The features selecting preset brew temperatures for different roast types and the coffee/steam priority all work wonderful and it makes a very simple machine that it’s super easy to use a more capable and adjustable interface. One complaint right out of the box is the fact that Lelit didn’t add an exposed adjustment for the OPV to bring the brew pressure down to 9 bars or lower. Know that this machine comes from factory set at 10 bars. It makes zero sense why they’d do that. You have to unscrew several screws and open the top casing to adjust the brew pressure. This should be done by Lelit factory set to the industry standard of 9 bars. Ok back to positive- it comes with an awesome tamper. this is a true solid and beautiful tamper. Also it comes with IMS filter baskets- they seem pretty legit precision baskets, single, double and triple. Sad they don’t include a bottomless pf like they do with the Bianca…Anyways all you need is a good WDT and use the Lelit tamper and you’ll be on your way to make great espresso. Of course you need a good grinder. I paired it with Niche Zero and I’m enjoying amazing espresso. The steaming power is a bit weak when set to coffee mode but still way better than what I was used to with Breville. However when set to steam mode it’s really good. Overall steaming is good for my needs. I don’t need a super end game machine like the bigger Bianca so Mara meets my needs and I find it beautiful! Overall I recommend it and I’d probably buy it again knowing what I know now.

Excellent grinder. Glad I picked the 75 over the 65. Works well with my Dalla Corte Mina espresso machine. I did modify a Eureka Mignon single dose hopper to work with the Eureka 75. Works great with very little retention.

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This is my first manual espresso machine after starting with a cheap full auto and later upgrading to a semi-auto BES870XL. I love the sheer amount of control that I have over my shots, from the pressure the machine brews at to the amount of water that goes into the shot (more so with a double), pre-infusion time, and flow of the steam coming out of the wand. It takes a lot of time getting dialed in right to produce a good shot, and I am still working on my technique, though it has improved greatly in the past few weeks that I’ve had this machine.

Out of the box: I’ll start with the most disappointing thing for anyone who reads this: The tamper this machine comes with is a cheap, flimsy, plastic 48mm disc that doesn’t even cover the surface area of your 49mm portafilter. If you don’t have one already, save yourself the extra wait and get yourself a nice, heavy 49mm tamper when you buy this (I got a solid stainless tamper by Silmur and it’s perfect) and throw the plastic one into the trash upon arrival. Now for the good: Everything was well-packaged in molded styrofoam to minimize the chance of impact damage. Everything came out looking shiny and beautiful with no damage. Assembly was pretty straightforward, and the owner’s manual gives you just enough information to get started. Disclaimer: the manual does not tell the user how to adjust the pressurestat if you find that your machine is not in the right zone out of the box, or if you really want to fine-tune your extraction. But fear not: simple but tedious pressurestat adjustments are a quick Google/YouTube search away (butter knife and small ratchet with phillips and flat head bits to get the job done not included).

Brewing with this bad boy requires a ton of patience. If you’re new to manuals, do not expect to pull amazing shots right away. Even semi-autos have their nuances, though not nearly as many. First, make sure that you can see the meniscus (that bottom line at the top of your water) in the sight glass. This will ensure that your boiler is neither under nor overfilled. It doesn’t take long to heat up and get to pressure. Once it’s ready to go, the rest is up to you (take lots of notes; it helps!). After a few weeks of active use, I’ve just about gotten it down (until I get different beans, that is). The steam wand is another well-designed piece of this machine, and produces the silkiest microfoam I have ever made. You control the output, and it is immediate steam on demand. Do let some out to get the wand up to temp and avoid it shooting straight hot water into your pitcher before frothing it up. Back to brewing: It does seem to run a bit hot, and I’ve read that the general consensus is that the ideal brewing temperature is right when it gets up to pressure, and then after that the user should to apply a cold cloth to the groupset to keep temperatures down and avoid burnt shots. I’ll start following that advice and see how my extraction improves.

I’ve been having a ton of fun with this machine, and don’t think I could ever go back to anything short of a manual espresso machine after this experience. It’s definitely one of my favorite additions to my coffee-making collection, and I’ll probably love it even more when I finally do pull that perfect shot.