Aromaster Burr Coffee Grinder, Coffee Grinder Electric, Stainless Steel Coffee Bean Grinder, 48 Grind Settings, Espresso/Pour Over/Cold Brew/French Press Coffee Maker, Beige

Perfect for medium grind drip and affordable
We love dark roast coffee and have been grinding our own beans for our drip coffee maker for years. We tried a coffee machine with a built-in grinder and that was suboptimal, so we stuck to our 25yo small Krups blade grinder (you know the kind; black with a clear top and grinds only 1/2C of beans at a time.) This was our standard method of making what we thought was delicious home brewed coffee until we went on a coffee tour in Costa Rica. We realized that not only were we buying over-roasted beans from various mass produced brands sold at Costco, but we needed to up our grinding game. I searched for days for the right grinder to get and everywhere it seemed that the recommended brand was the Baratza. I wasn’t satisfied with the reviews that it was getting nor did I want to pay the hefty price tag since we only make drip not espresso style at home. I just wanted an affordable, reliable grinder with a small profile that did medium grind well. I was about to pull the trigger on the Baratza until I came across a couple of glowing reviews for the Aromaster. It was available on Amazon with next day delivery (couldn’t wait another day to improve my morning coffee) so I purchased it.In a nutshell, this little thing is fantastic. Comes in a variety of colors (although we chose black because our coffee maker is black), small profile, modern looking, fairly quiet, 48 grind settings (really, who needs that many), UV filtered hopper, antistatic (didn’t appreciate this feature until I used it and realized I don’t need to brush grounds off the sides of the container), and a container that seals with a silicon stopper to keep pre-ground granules fresh. But does it work?We unpacked it and hubby quickly read through the instructions (he didn’t want to, but I made him). Yes, it’s pretty straight forward but washing it did allow us to take a good look at the burr mechanism. After washing and drying all of the components, we easily reassembled it, filled up some beans and set the grind right smack in the middle (24) for medium grind. We guessed at the setting for how long to grind, so we chose 20 sec. That amount of time didn’t grind many beans so we did it again but set it for 40 sec, which together filled a little over half of the container. We removed the container and popped off the lid. WOW. Talk about a beautifully consistent grind! The coffee granules looked like lovely grains of sand and almost all the same size! What a difference from our Krups where we’d have a guessing game every morning on how long to depress the mechanism and the result was grinds of various sizes. This was a far cry from that!We have a nice cooking weigh scale which we used to eventually determine the correct ratio for us. In Costa Rica, we learned the correct ratio was 14:1, but with the grind at 24 and the beans that we have, that was a bit too robust for us so we increased the ratio until we settled on 19:1. Disclaimer: Our beans from Costco are “Espresso Blend” (which we learned is actually a marketing gimmick and they’re actually just over-roasted) so to be fair, once we open our new bags of coffee beans from Costa Rica, this ratio will likely change. The coffee that we brewed, needless to say, is rich, smooth, and delicious. We can taste the difference as there was more flavor extracted from the granules. I’m enjoying a cup right now as I write this. I can tell it’s over-roasted, but with the ratio adjustments, we manage to turn it into a very enjoyable cup to compensate.After using it 4x already, we conclude that the Aromaster is an EXCELLENT grinder for medium, drip coffee. It doesn’t make a mess and I feel more comfortable pre-grinding some extra coffee and storing it in the container with the silicone stopper to stay fresh for a day or so (not more though) escpecially since it’s UV filtered. The burr mechanism is sturdy and you can tell by the sound that it is well-constructed. Best of all, this grinder is affordable compared to the others in the market and honestly I think it’s more aesthetic than the Baratza. While it’s not whisper quiet, it’s definitely quieter than our Krups grinder which was loud enough to wake someone up from a deep sleep. I honestly can’t believe more people aren’t buying this brand. If you are new to grinding fresh beans or are like us and advancing to a burr grinder from a blade grinder, keep in mind that you will still have to do some math (or trial and error) to determine the bean grind and weight per ounce/cup that suits your taste and the beans you’re using. So you’ll definitely need a good weigh scale and some taste testing in the beginning and the ratios may change every time you try new beans and depending on the roast. But oh it’s so worth it for that perfect cup of coffee and the Aromaster will definitely get you there! I don’t know how this grinder fairs for fine grind like espresso or French press, but I can tell you right now that it does a fantastic and consistent job for medium grind. We are very pleased with this purchase and I’d give it more than 5 stars if I could.

Fantastic Grinder!
The Aromaster Burr Coffee Grinder is absolutely fantastic! Its 24 grind settings offer incredible precision, allowing you to tailor the grind size for everything from espresso to French press. The burr mechanism ensures consistent, uniform grounds for optimal flavor extraction. The stainless steel build feels sturdy and high-quality, and the grinder operates surprisingly quietly. It’s easy to use, clean, and holds a generous amount of beans for multiple brews. This grinder is a game-changer for coffee enthusiasts who want to elevate their home brewing experience. Highly recommended!

Great for small batches
Having used the Aromaster Burr Coffee Grinder daily for four months, I’m truly impressed with the uniformity and consistency of the grind, and the great tasting aromatic coffee it produces in my Technivorm drip coffee maker. I like how the grinder is compact, sturdy, easy to setup, easy to adjust, and easy to clean. However, there’s one downside to consider before purchasing. The device timer has a max setting of 40 seconds. That just enough time to grind 48 grams of beans, which is perhaps enough to brew 32 fluid ounces of coffee (four 8 ounce cups). You certainly have the option to press the start button again if time runs out. But some may find this to be an inconvenience. In all other respects, the Aromaster grinder works perfectly. If you can snag one for $80 or less you’ll be getting a great product at an excellent price