Brand: Baratza
Baratza · Electric Espresso Grinder
This is a best-sellers collection rather than a category, so what's on this page depends entirely on what you're looking at — a pack of papers and a dual-boiler machine don't share a spec sheet. The specifications come first, and every line that doesn't apply to this item, or that the maker hasn't published, is left out rather than guessed.
| Product type | Electric Espresso Grinder |
| Brand | Baratza |
| Model / variant | Encore ESP - Black, Model ZCG495BLK1AUC1A |
| Country of origin | Designed in Seattle, WA, USA; Manufactured & Assembled in Taiwan (per Baratza) |
| Colour / finish | Black |
| Dimensions (W × D × H) | 13W x 15D x 34H cm (per Baratza) |
| Capacity / size | Bean hopper 300g (10.6oz); grounds bin 120g (4.2oz) (per Baratza) |
| Burr type / grind range | 40mm Conical Steel (M2); Setting 1-20 espresso, 21-40 filter/french press/cold brew (per Baratza) |
| Compatible portafilter / basket / machine size | 54mm portafilter, 58mm adapter included (per Baratza) |
| Quantity per pack | 1 |
| Power / voltage | Score states 220-240VAC 50/60Hz 0.5A (UK-plug export variant); Baratza's US-market page lists a separate 100-120VAC 50/60Hz 0.8A/70W variant for the US market - different regional voltage variants, not a discrepancy |
| Box / set contents | 1 x grinder, 1 x dosing cup (per scorestore.ae) |
| Warranty | 1 Year Manufacturer Warranty (per Baratza) |
| Care & cleaning | Quick-release burr for easy cleaning and maintenance (per Baratza) |
Where an item fits something else — a basket, a group, a dripper, a filter — that's the line to read before anything about the product itself.
Tell us what you already own and we'll confirm the match before you order — a millimetre figure or a filter size is quicker to check now than after it arrives.
A size on this page is a requirement, not a description. A 58 mm tool won't work in a 53 mm basket, a cone paper won't sit in a flat-bottom brewer, and an accessory cut for one group family doesn't transfer to another. Where the compatibility line names specific machines, treat it as a shortlist rather than a guarantee: makers revise components without renaming the machine, so the safest check is against the item in your hand.
UAE mains is 220–240 V at 50 Hz. Some equipment in this collection is built for multiple voltages, some is sold in market-specific variants, and for some the export voltage isn't separately confirmed by the maker. This item's published figure: Score states 220-240VAC 50/60Hz 0.5A (UK-plug export variant); Baratza's US-market page lists a separate 100-120VAC 50/60Hz 0.8A/70W variant for the US market - different regional voltage variants, not a discrepancy. A machine or grinder built for 110–120 V is not something a travel adapter fixes — it needs the correct variant, not a different plug. If the line above doesn't clearly cover 220–240 V, or says the export version is unconfirmed, ask us before you order and we'll confirm what's actually in stock.
Burr size, material and geometry set both the range a grinder covers and how evenly it grinds within that range. Published here: 40mm Conical Steel (M2); Setting 1-20 espresso, 21-40 filter/french press/cold brew (per Baratza). A grinder with fine stepped or stepless adjustment near the espresso end is doing something a filter-focused grinder can't, and no amount of technique closes that gap. Read the adjustment detail as carefully as the burr diameter: how many usable steps you get across the range you actually brew in matters more than the headline size.
Not sure it fits what you own?Send us your machine, grinder or brewer — a photo is fine — and we'll confirm the size in one message before you order.
Check the fitQuick-release burr for easy cleaning and maintenance (per Baratza)
Worth following as written rather than by habit. This collection runs from double-walled glass and wood to stainless steel, silicone and electronics, and each one fails differently — glass to thermal shock, wood to soaking, coated surfaces to abrasive pads, and anything with a battery to being submerged. Coffee oils come off easily while fresh and turn stubborn once dry, so a rinse straight after use saves most of the work either way.
Buying more than one thing?Tell us what you brew on and what you're adding, and we'll check the sizes, the filters and the voltage against each other before anything ships — and say honestly where to save and where not to.
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