Overview
Whether you’re a coffee enthusiast or just starting your barista journey, the AllGround Home Coffee Grinder allows you to grind coffee effortlessly and with professional precision. No need for multiple grinders — the AllGround is an all purpose grinder! Easily adjust the grind for various brewing methods such as espresso, Moka pot, and filter brew using the user-friendly touchscreen. The grinder’s burrs are crafted from high-quality M340 steel and coated with a durable blend of titanium, aluminum, carbon, and nitrogen, which offer durability that exceeds standard burrs by fivefold, as verified through rigorous lab tests. With its sleek design, multiple color options, stunning interface, and all purpose functionality, the Fiorenzato AllGroud Coffee Grinder is a perfect addition to any coffee lover’s kitchen!

Features
Grinding Burrs
- Flat burrs: Large size at 64 mm. The larger the size, the more of a grinding surface, resulting in faster production. Made of tempered steel for long-lasting durability.
- High rpm: A very fast spinning rate at 1600 rpm. The higher the speed, the faster the production, which can increase efficiency and reduce wait times.
- Easy access: Remove the bean hopper. Turn the grinding adjustment to the coarser direction until it stops. You see a button on the adjustment ring pop up. Pressing down on this button and turning to the coarse direction will release the upper burr carrier and adjustment ring. This will give you access to the burrs and the grinding chamber. Flathead screws hold these burrs in place.
Electronic Controls
- Simple touchscreen display: Very responsive and easy to understand.
- Multiple grinding methods: As you adjust the grind setting between Espresso, Moka, & Filter, the display will change. In Espresso you have a between single cup, double cup, & semi-automatic dosing. Easy to distinguish by their graphics. For Moka & Filter you have a simple start/stop option.
- Time-based grinding: In the Espresso range, the single & double cup dosing options can be programmed by 0.1-second increments. The display shows the grinding time once you start grinding.
Grinding Adjustment
- Micro-stepped adjustments: Multiple steps for each brew method. Easier to go back and forth between different settings.
- Adjustment dial: Clockwise for a coarser adjustment. Counterclockwise for a finer adjustment.
Bean Hopper
- Set screw: Secures the hopper to the grinder. Serves as a reminder for users from quickly removing the hopper if it is full of beans.
- Fingerguard: Prevents users from “accidentally” putting their fingers in the grinding burrs. Also helps reduce the “popcorning” effect of the beans when grinding.
- Stopper: A door near the bottom of the hopper can be pushed in to close the opening. This allows you to remove the hopper with beans inside so you can easily change the beans. There will be some beans already passed in the burrs which will have to be ground out first before removing the hopper.
Portafilter Fork / Container
Specifications
| Brand | Fiorenzato-Grinder |
|---|---|
| Height (inches) | 17.5, approximate |
| Width (inches) | 6.75, approximate |
| Depth (inches) | 9.5, approximate |
| Weight (pounds) | 20 |
| Wattage (watts) | 250 |
| Voltage (volts) | 110 – 120 |
| Burr size (mm), Type | 64, flat |
| Grinding speed (RPM) | 1600 |
| Hopper capacity (grams) | 250 |
| Approvals | ETL |
Notes
Fiorenzato was awarded the EcoVadis Gold Medal, placing them in the top 5% globally for sustainability in environment, labor & human rights, ethics, and procurement.
Espresso Coffee Grinder Warnings:
- Roast Profiles: Espresso grinders sold by 1st-line Equipment, unless specifically indicated on the grinder page, are manufactured for coffee beans that have Italian or espresso roast profiles. Lighter roasted coffee beans may clog the grinder or not grind fine enough. Darker roasted coffee beans, such as French roasted or oily coffee beans, may clog the grinding chamber and/or the grinder chute where the ground coffee exits.
- Changing grind settings: It is very important to only change grind settings when the unit is powered on and the burrs are in motion. If you do not do this, the burrs will ‘gunk’ up and render the grinder to only produce very coarse grinds or no grinds at all. To remedy this, you will have to open up the grinder to get access to the grinding burrs. This issue will be considered operator error for lack of following directions, and not be classified as a defective grinder.
- Electrical cord: For most grinders, the cord is placed between the packaging (foam or cardboard) and the underside body of the grinder. During shipping, it is normal for a bend or insignificant blemish/slice to damage the cord.
- Finding coffee grinds in a new grinder: Most manufacturers test their grinders with coffee beans before they leave their facility. Unfortunately, they are not always able to get every trace of coffee out of the grinders after testing. As a result, you may find coffee beans or grinds inside your grinder, or there may be grinds in the packaging.
- Static issues: There are static issues with all grinders, even the highest-quality models. We firmly believe that the static comes from the coffee beans. If you are having static problems with your coffee grinder, try using a different blend of beans.
- Electrical: To avoid electrical damage (which is not considered a manufacturer's defect), please acquire and install a single-outlet surge suppressor rated at 1080 joules or higher. A surge without protection can damage a grinder at the power switch, the capacitor, the motor, or the wiring.
- Burr cleaning: For routine maintenance of the grinding burrs, we recommend using grinder cleaning agents. We do not recommend any removal of the burrs or the burr carrier for cleaning (unless necessary) as re-assembly can cause damage. If the grinder chamber is dis-assembled, the warranty is voided for any damages that result. It is important to always remove all coffee grinds from the threads of the burr carrier and the grinding chamber.
- Replacing burrs: NEVER use a flat head screwdriver and hammer to wedge UNDER the burrs for removal. This could badly damage your grinder.
Q & A
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Please ask follow up questions as a new question. Submitted questions will be first reviewed, answered, and lastly publicized.
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Ok - what I figured. How to correct? Does it need to be disassembled? Will grindz tablets do the trick?
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Q Ok - what I figured. How to correct? Does it need to be disassembled? Will grindz tablets do the ...... Read more answer nowAsked by on April 15, 2025 12:00 pmAnswered by the admin
You can try cleaning tablets or disassemble for cleaning. Please note that we are not responsible for any damages or supporting on how to put things back together - so please take a video or many pictures..
Hi - I have this grinder and use it most every day - for espresso and filter. I think that I run the grinder every time I change the settings, but now the grinder won't grind fine coffee for espresso. Took the ring off to look at the burrs (did not remove the burrs - just looked at the burrs w/o the step collar on the grinder). Burrs look clean - no gunk. What do you suggest? Does it need to be serviced? Anything I can do on my own? My number is 908 303 2155 if you need to call. Thanks
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Q Hi - I have this grinder and use it most every day - for espresso and filter. I think that I run ...... Read more answer nowAsked by on April 13, 2025 5:34 pmAnswered by the admin
More than likely,
a) the burrs were gunked up from not having the grinder running while settings are being changed, or
b) the collar was not placed back on properly.

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