Adjusting The Grind Setting - Krups GX6100 Mode D'emploi

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KR_NAFTA_COFFEE_MILLS_GX6100_Mise en page 1 20/07/11 08:42 Page11
it on the bench and repeat until the desired amount of coffee has been ground.
Note:
Foreign objects like stones or twigs can sometimes be found in whole bean coffee and can cause
the coffee grinder to jam. Should this occur refer to the Care and Cleaning section as these objects
need to be removed immediately.

ADJUSTING THE GRIND SETTING

Grind setting table
The wide-range of 24 grind settings allows for precision adjustment. The coffee maker has
complete control of the particle size and ultimately the quality of the resulting brew. Some
things to remember when using the coffee grinder:
- The smaller the particle size the longer it will take to grind.
- When using the finer settings the coffee may become stuck, we recommend tapping on
the lid of the bean hopper to dislodge any clumps of coffee blocking the flow.
- After long periods of using the finer settings we recommend removing the upper burr and
sweeping away any residual coffee to avoid clogging. See the Care and Cleaning section
for more details.
Tips:
Select the correct grind for the brewing method you are using. 24 grind settings are available to ensure
precision adjustment. Setting 1 produces the finest grind, 12 to 16 are medium grinds appropriate for
espresso coffee makers, and 24 is the coarsest grind you can achieve.
Experiment with the grind settings to achieve the ideal brew that best suits your tastes.
For drip filter coffee machines, a good starting point is to use 8 grams (1 scoop) of coffee for every
cup of brew water as measured with the carafe. Finer grinds usually require less coffee, but using too
fine a grind will result in a brew that is bitter in flavour.
For those that prefer weaker coffee, continue to use the recommended amount of ground coffee and then
dilute the resulting brew with fresh hot water. Doing this will maximise flavour and minimise bitterness.
Coffee that is ground too fine for a particular brewing process will result in over-extraction and the
coffee will taste bitter. On the other hand, coffee that is too coarse for a particular brewing method will
result in under-extraction and the coffee will be thin and poor in flavour.
Once coffee is ground it quickly loses its flavour and aroma. For the best results we recommend you
grind beans immediately prior to brewing.
Buy fresh whole coffee beans weekly.
To retain freshness, store whole coffee beans in an airtight container in a cool, dark, dry place. It is not
recommended that you store beans in the grinder's bean hopper for a prolonged period.
To ensure the best results from the coffee grinder clean the bean hopper and conical burrs regularly.
SETTING BREWING METHOD
2 – 6
Turkish
12 – 16
Espresso
12 – 16
Stove Top
20 – 23
Drip Filter
20 – 23
Plunger
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