☕ Portable Coffee Grinder - Adjustable Coarseness, Conical Burr Mill, Brushed Stainless Steel - Ideal for Office, Home, Traveling, Camping - Whole Bean Burr Manual Coffee Grinder Review

Makes a great large spice/pepper grinder when cooking for a large family. Get this penalty after finding this beautiful spot, as there is no limit to how finely you can fine tune the coffee grinder, resulting in a stone-to-stone grind. Real stone, not polished stone/plastic, so for the price no complaints.

For the price of the product you get what you paid for. My old other brand was broken by someone and I ordered this as a replacement. I miss the old one because it had a more polished finish and seemed more durable. The part where all the grist is collected uses a removable plastic container. At first I thought it was just a plastic window built into a metal case, but it turned out not to be. The conical ceramic grinder grinds quite well, except it always leaves a chunk of grain unground, which

I got this as a way to grind fresh beans without stunning everyone in the house/office with my electric coffee grinder. I love this mill and can only recommend it. The device is made of brushed stainless steel and feels very solid. The handle is detachable and easy to take with you. The degree of grinding can be easily changed. The printed manual describing the operation and maintenance of the grinder is a bit clunky like many translated manuals these days, but I am very happy with the grinder.

I never write reviews because some products work well and some don't. i expect it But this baby isn't even worth the $12 I paid for it. On first use the beans got stuck on a medium grind setting and the entire internal mechanism collapsed and now only spins in the outer cylinder. So it's not stupid at all. I then tried to remove the cover to unlock it but the cover somehow sheared off the center shaft and got stuck. When I tried this, the whole central mechanism shot up beans and (very little)…

Bought for the rest who happen to come across beans instead of ground when buying because the packaging looked the same. It grinds the beans (not fully shelled) but you can always let them run over the top again. Not bad overall, the lever seems to slide up and down the notch a bit (making the grind a bit awkward), but it gets the job done. I now have a better understanding of why people are doing it, not only do I find it surprisingly tastes better, but the novelty of the grind gives people…

This works well. I just got this to have a cheap meat grinder in the office. It makes about 16-20 ounces of pour over coffee (at least the way I brew it). It takes some time to sand it by hand, but I just consider it practice. Nothing superfluous. One thing I didn't understand is that the handle just slides over the grinder without locking. I thought that might be a problem, but it really isn't. Good quality. I'm not worried about it breaking or anything like that and so far I haven't had any…

Pros: - More consistent grind than rotary blade electric coffee grinders - Great price - Good build quality for the price Cons (minor): - Grind not as consistent as more expensive manual coffee grinders. Grinders I've used - Some static noise from the bottom plastic cup (clear plastic cup wrapped in stainless steel to create windows) - There's still a mix of chunks and small particles compared to more expensive manual coffee grinders - It lasts or two minutes to pray enough for a portion of…

I started drinking draft coffee during the pandemic. One of the first rules of pourover is that you have to buy coffee beans and grind them yourself. I had an old electric grinder laying around but it is very noisy, makes a huge mess and results in a very uneven grind unless adjusted to the fineness of the powder. For these reasons, I decided to use a manual coffee grinder. I also didn't want to spend a lot of money until I realized what I was getting at. I've had this product for about six…