Coffeeholic
Baratza Encore

Baratza Encore

Electric grinder conical burrs 40 mm Range 0–40
Grind range
0–960 µm
Per click
≈24 µm
Adjustment
40 clicks
Brew methods
10

At its coarsest it reaches about 960 µm, so French Press and Cold Brew sit partly beyond its range.

Baratza official site ↗

Export:
Baratza Encore
grind size chart
Clicks from zero
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40
0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400µm
Extra fine Fine Medium-fine Medium Medium-coarse Coarse Extra coarse

Settings by brew method

Brew method Grind descriptor Grind size Clicks
Turkish Extra fine 70–150 µm 1-5
Espresso Fine 200–300 µm 6-8
Moka Pot Fine-medium 300–400 µm 8-14
AeroPress Medium-fine 400–700 µm 9-15
Pour Over (V60) Medium-fine 450–650 µm 12-18
Siphon Medium 500–700 µm 6-23
Drip / Batch Medium 600–800 µm 16.5-24.5
Chemex Medium-coarse 700–900 µm 20-24
French Press Coarse 900–1200 µm 28-32
Cold Brew Extra coarse 1000–1400 µm 32.5-40

About the Baratza Encore

The Baratza Encore is an electric grinder with 40 mm conical burrs and stepped adjustment. At its coarsest it reaches about 960 µm, so French Press and Cold Brew sit partly beyond its range. Each click moves the grind by roughly 24 µm.

Baratza Encore — frequently asked questions

Is the Baratza Encore a manual or electric grinder?

The Baratza Encore is an electric grinder with 40 mm conical burrs.

What grind setting should I use for Espresso on the Baratza Encore?

For espresso on the Baratza Encore, start around 6-8 clicks — roughly 200–300 µm — then adjust to taste.

How much does each click change the grind on the Baratza Encore?

Each click on the Baratza Encore changes the grind by about 24 microns, so you can dial in small steps.

What grind sizes can the Baratza Encore produce?

The Baratza Encore grinds from about 0 to 960 µm, covering 10 of the brew methods we chart.

Can I copy grind settings from another grinder to the Baratza Encore?

Not directly — every grinder's scale is arbitrary, so a number that works on one model won't match the Baratza Encore. Match the micron range instead, using the chart above.