Coming End of Q4 of 2025. Taking preorders now, reserve your unit today!.
Description
The EK Omnia grinder is equipped with a suite of advancements that make it an indispensable tool for high-demand, high-expectation settings. The new technological innovation of Library Mode allows users to save their favorite grinding recipes, including notes for the bean name and target coffee grams. Simply dose the amount of beans according to your grams note, and EK Omnia automatically adjusts to the exact burr distance in microns according to the recipe. The front-facing LED screen is a powerful and easy-to-use interface to set ultra-precise micro-adjustments of the grind size.
Saved grinding recipes seamlessly integrates micron-level grind size settings, eliminating any guesswork or reliance on arbitrary dials. When a recipe is selected, the grinder instantly fine-tunes the burr distance to precisely match the chosen parameters.
Dial in once, repeat easily
Save bean name and target coffee grams as recipe notes in the Library, dose the amount of beans according to the recipe note, then have EK Omnia automatically adjust to the recipe grind size.
Select a recipe and the EK Omnia will auto-adjust to your settings Repeatable consistency across hours and shifts Grind-by-Time and manual grinding offer total control at your fingertips Made for high-volume efficiency
With multiple grinding modes, magnetic adjustable portafilter holder, and efficient BLDC motor, the EK Omnia prioritizes grinding and workflow efficiency.
Precision superpowers
The EK Omnia ushers in a new era of coffee grinder technology, offering reliable and unparalleled grinding precision dose after dose.
Grind size measured by real-time micron distance between burrs, not arbitrary dials Stepless grind size adjustments made by dial turn, touch screen, or saved recipe Industry-leading 98mm steel burrs give baristas uniformity with every dose
It’s a cool gadget, don’t get me wrong, but at almost $500 for a device that just spins around it is very, VERY overpriced. You’re better off using that money to buy a manual or even semi-manual WDT tool and using the savings to putting it toward a better grinder or espresso machine.
Bought my only La Pavoni in the early 1980's when my employer transferred me to Brussels. After many years the sheet metal base rusted. I fabricated a new base with aluminum profiles and a few bolts. Then the backlight switch failed and I replaced it with two switches and two indicating lights. Thank you Radio Shack. Everything still works. I would like to add a pressure gage now that I have lots of spare time. Any hints???
