Hi, new member here after some advice. I have read some of the threads relating to these two machine, but hoping to get some more opinions.
The em7000 is currently available at DJ for $719, and a free grinder 480 by redemption.
The es900 is $1199, but does not include a grinder. So with the grinder it costs around $700 more. Is the es900 that much better?
I generally drink flat white, but with half the usually amount of milk. I will only make one cup in the morning on weekdays, a few more on weekends. The ease and speed of making a cup is important to me, as is a quick start up time.
I currently have a nespresso, but willing to spend up to a few minutes to make a cup of good coffee. I am getting rather dissatisfied with the taste of nespresso. I previously had an automatic delonghi, which made ok coffee, but rather bad milk.
There is one review i found on the em7000 which is quite positive, although I gather the grinder included is not the best, so I am thinking of getting a BSG 800 to go with it. Is spending more to get the es900 worthwhile?
thanks
The em7000 is currently available at DJ for $719, and a free grinder 480 by redemption.
The es900 is $1199, but does not include a grinder. So with the grinder it costs around $700 more. Is the es900 that much better?
I generally drink flat white, but with half the usually amount of milk. I will only make one cup in the morning on weekdays, a few more on weekends. The ease and speed of making a cup is important to me, as is a quick start up time.
I currently have a nespresso, but willing to spend up to a few minutes to make a cup of good coffee. I am getting rather dissatisfied with the taste of nespresso. I previously had an automatic delonghi, which made ok coffee, but rather bad milk.
There is one review i found on the em7000 which is quite positive, although I gather the grinder included is not the best, so I am thinking of getting a BSG 800 to go with it. Is spending more to get the es900 worthwhile?
thanks

) but there are forum sponsors who ship beans to all kinds of places and can give you grinding advice. Or look around your local area for a roaster.
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