Manual Coffee Grinder with Ceramic Burrs and Lengthen Stainless Steel Handle, Hand Coffee Mill with 2 Glass Jars(11oz each), Brush and Tablespoon Scoop, Coffee Bean Grinder for Home, Camping, Black
$21.99






Price: $21.99
(as of Dec 27, 2024 17:54:32 UTC – Details)
Product Description






Lengthen Handle and Detachable: Lengthen stainless steel handle saves you effort when grinding beans, providing fun of grinding coffee beans. The grinder is removable and assembles easily, which means all the parts are washable without limit
Preserve Original Flavor: The ceramic burr ensures uniform grinding, avoid Increase the heating of the coffee beans during grinding. The coffee mill can keep the original flavor of coffee, making this is the best choice of coffee lovers
Adjustable and Controllable: The coffee grinder is adjustable and easy to control. Adjusting grind control can help you get fine or coarse coffee powder, ensures you achieve the perfect coffee powder when making Drip Coffee, French Press, etc
Convenient and Practical: Silicon lid is soft to touch and convenient to add beans. Manual coffee grinder comes with 2 clear glass jars, convenient to keep powders or beans and both the brush and scoop which can help you enjoy the brew anywhere
Friendly Reminder: You will receive 1 Manual Coffee Grinder, 2 glass jars, 1 tablespoon scoop and 1 brush. Note: The Manual Coffee Grinder contains a glass jar which easily damaged during shipping. Please contact us if you have any questions

TheRedheadRage –
Inexperienced? Here’s a good start.
I finally had some extra time and finances to explore coffee. The only thing I knew/experienced was the difference between freshly ground coffee and pre-ground coffee. It’s just so much better. I didn’t know what I was missing. With an ample amount of time, I settled on this relatively inexpensive option and paired it with a silicon drip pour over dripper that folded down for travel purposes.I’m exceedingly impressed now that I’ve got the chance to work with it a couple of times. The instruction manual seems busy but it’s well laid out and gives suggestions for the type of coffee you might want to make depending on which ground-level you prefer.Maybe this all seems common sense to many of you but for someone that just began this experiment/experience, this is my first purchase in this realm and I’ve yet to make a bad cup.It’s a very sturdy build. The glass jars are solid and I have no fear of it tipping over. It’s an easy turn handle. The knob feels fine but it’s easily my least favorite part of this. If you have larger hands, this knob will get uncomfortable after long grinds . If you aren’t working for more than a tablespoon or two, it’s totally fine.
LostGeekGirl –
Nice backup to have – Decent quality end product for drip and pour over
I wouldn’t consider myself a coffee snob, but I do like to get technical on beans, grinds, and brewing. I have a myriad of coffee and espresso makers – from lazy Nespresso and Keurig pod devices to a Baratza Sette grinder and accompany dual boiler espresso machine. I honestly haven’t used a manual grinder in decades, but with a recent several-day power outage, I thought it would be good to have one in my arsenal as a backup for when power is out. So with that preface, off to the review!This is a very easy and affordable manual grinder that has simple construction and good adjustability. This set comes with the grinder, an extra storage container, cleaning brush for use on the ceramic conical burr, plastic scoop, and an extra plastic washer. It does come with instructions, but if you are not familiar with this type of grinder, it references a YouTube video that you can watch for assembly, operation, and maintenance.The basic premise of conical burr grinders is that the fineness/coarseness of the grounds is defined by the opening between the two burr surfaces. The consistency in size of the grounds is affected by not only the opening, but the design of the flutes on the ceramic surfaces. With that being said, this grinder allows you to adjust the opening between the two burr surfaces by adjusting the screw washer on the burr stem. The smaller opening offers a finer grind, but is also more work physically to turn the grinder. Even with the grinder attached to the container, a fine grind is still difficult to grip with one hand and turn the grinder with the other. As you adjust the stem of the burr to larger openings and coarser grinds, the physical requirements to turn the grinder become much easier.The consistency of the grounds with this manual grinder are going to be just okay – it will give you a grind that will work with French press, maybe drip, pour overs, and maybe even percolators and moka pots depending on how much of a coffee snob you are. Like I said, for camping or when power is not available, this will at least save you when you’re in a pinch for caffeine that will let you survive your non-powered ordeal lol! You can see in the pictures that in all cases for fine, medium, and course grinds, you will have a few or more larger pieces of bean mixed in with the more consistent finer grounds. There is obvious play between the burr surfaces as the inner part is mounted on a stem that can slightly pivot with play in the screw. Because of the slight inconsistency in grounds, this manual grinder is NOT ideal for any type of pressurized expresso maker (most likely a powered device) as flow through your puck of inconsistent grounds will give you a crap espresso pull.So overall, for the current sale price of $15, this grinder is a steal for non-powered situations where you still need your caffeine hit and have a non-discerning taste bud. It will give a decent grounds and 2 nice storage containers. The fact that this is a ceramic conical burr in a manual grinder is reason alone to give this a try. It’s a good deal for a decent manual grinder.
Rwrightxl –
Low Key Awesome
Does what’s expected and does it well, but kind of leaves you hanging. How so, one might ask? Well it is a nice looking grinder, good materials, good workmanship. Not too big, doesn’t take up a lot of space, clean lines, modern, good quality look about it. Slightly confusing at first glance but that clears quickly. They also have a YouTube video that they recommend. So what is not as good as it should be? The instructions on how coarse or fine you want the grind to be ( which is a major part of grinding coffee). The grinder is easy to use and quiet but you don’t know just how coarse or fine the grind will be. The instructions say to turn clockwise for a finer grind. You see a little wheel and you start turning. Do you turn one little notch, 2 or 3 little notches or until you can’t turn anymore. You finish the grind and take a look at it, too coarse? You take it apart again and adjust the grinding wheel, pour the coarse coffee back into the grinder regrind the coffee. Rinse and repeat until you figure out the right grind, that’s crazy.
Jodi Jill –
Great Grinder; Perfect for Small Batches
Having the perfect cup of coffee in the morning is essential for starting my best day. I really love the chance to grind the beans to have the freshest coffee possible. As my previous grinder was starting to fade, I decided to find a new grinder.This manual coffee grinder is a workhorse. I have the chance to grind as much (or as little) coffee that I need for the day. Allowing me to grind it, the long stainless steel handle is easy to move as it takes the beans apart slowly. The bottom clear portion of the grinder allows you to see the results and keep an eye to know how much you need. The nice thing about this grinder is it hasn’t gotten clogged up (and I’ve been using it daily) and it’s small so you don’t have a bulky item sitting on the kitchen counter all day.I’ve really enjoyed using this grinder for small coffee batches. I’d definitely recommend this grinder as it’s at a good price point and does a great job.
Faith Losorata –
Excited to use it butâ¦. The glass jar was just damaged
Maybe glass is not well made thus it cracked easily?
dmow –
works great, but takes 7 minutes grinding for 3 cups of coffee
The grinder is sturdy, and I like the ceramic grinding wheels. The borosilicate glass is thick enough for breakage to be unlikely. The various parts all fit together well, and are well finished, with no sharp edges or irregularities. The force required to turn the grinder is low, around 5 pounds. The force required to hold the base (jar) of the grinder is higher, around 20 pounds. It took 7 minutes of steady grinding to get 50g of coffee, enough for about 3 cups of coffee. The ground coffee smells good, but no stronger than the unground beans.