Manual Conical Burr Coffee Grinder Adjustable Coffee Thickness Grind Convenient Coffee Machine for Office, Home, Camping,Capacity 25g (K5 Black)
Original price was: $39.90.$27.92Current price is: $27.92.
Price: $39.90 - $27.92
(as of Jan 11, 2025 15:14:53 UTC – Details)
Product Description
420 Stainless steel burrs
High quality 420 stainless steel burrs are formed through five axis CNC cutting, with a hardness of 55-58HRC that can quickly cut coffee beans.
Sturdy Twin-bearing Structure
Upper and lower double bearing design, stable use, more uniform powder, to ensure each grinding accuracy and consistency.
Adjustable Precise Coarseness
Coarseness of hand coffee grinder manual adjustable in approx 28 levels.
Vertical striated fuselage
Non-slip comfort
High quality 420 stainless steel burrs:Selected 420 stainless steel material 5 axis high precision CNC cutting process,The hardness of 58-65HRC can quickly cut coffee beans, and the dual bearing center axis positioning – grinding coffee powder particles evenly, so you can quickly grind a coffee powder that meets the taste.
Grinding adjustment:Built-in grinding thickness adjustment function, only need to manually turn the grinding knob can adjust the coffee powder thickness, get the ideal coffee taste, any coffee powder can be ground, counterclockwise adjust the coarse grinding, clockwise adjust the fine grinding.
Easy to use:Manual coffee bean grinder almost no noise, so when the morning coffee grinding will not wake up the family, long handle ergonomic design, easy to hold and use.
Easy to remove and clean:You can remove the parts by unscrewing the grinding adjustment knob counterclockwise. Disassembly does not require the use of any tools. Do not use water to rinse, can use the included brush to complete the cleaning.In general, it is not recommended to disassemble and replace parts of the bean grinder. This helps improve the accuracy of grinding, and if necessary, please follow the instructions in the manual.
Service:Please feel to contact us by sending us a message via Amazon. We will give you a reply and a 100% satisfactory solution within 24 hours. Covers any damage or defect.
Ed in Oregon –
Elegant Manual Grinder
First impressions are always important, and this grinder shouts refined craftmanship, precision parts and elegant looks from the packaging to the assembly. The black finish is clean, the knurled body looks great as well as providing a great grip. The threaded grind catcher is precisely threaded. The wooden ball at the end of a long handle puts a nice bow on the overall look and appeal. The fit and finish of this grinder is great. It looks good sitting out on the coffee bar or on the open shelf behind the coffee.This is not my first manual grinder. I owned a very similar sized grinder with ceramic burs for 4 years until the bushings started to break and pieces were coming out in the grinds. From the start this grinder is better made. The housing is from a machined piece not a tube. The stainless burs are giving me very even looking grinds. I couldn’t have ground beans for espresso with the other grinder this one I ground to fine at 2 clicks from the full clockwise. 3 clicks is better for my espresso machine to work pretty well. The long handle makes the grind feel easy. As you grind there is a difference, I can’t explain, but it seems to just be more supported inside the grinder. It almost feels like a gyroscope in your hand. I worried at first with the lid for the bean hopper being attached to the handle and just slipping onto the shaft to turn the bur, but it doesn’t feel loose or like it is going to come off while using it. In fact, it hasn’t slipped or came off while using it yet. This grinder grinds faster than my old grinder. I used my old grinder for travel and camping to make pour overs or French press coffee. I now have a portable espresso machine that is battery powered. With this grinder I can grind fine enough to make espresso on the road and still grind coarser for a pour over. There is a little lip on top of the grind basket that when you unscrew it holds a small amount of ground coffee. Not a big deal but something to be aware of so you can brush it into the holder before you spill it on the floor or cabinet top.To have fresh ground beans while traveling beats gas station coffee all over the place. I do not know how it compares to $100 plus manual grinders but in this price range this is at the top in my opinion.
J-Mac –
Nice grinder for the price
Given a caveat or two, this is a nice grinder for the price. It appears very well madeâweighty, precisely machined, sturdy, with fine details and finish. It fits the hand, has heft, with knurling along the barrel for good grip, and a long, ergonomic handle for easy grinding. There’s a classy wooden knob on the handle’s end. Moreover, just as their ad copy says, grinding a hopper of coffee beans is not in the least noisyâa far quieter procedure than the old hand-held Hario model I was looking to replace made. Way easier to operate, too, given the longer handle length. Because I have a bit of arthritis in my right hand, this task is now pleasantly accomplished without painâ¦and for me, that’s pretty much a make-or-break detail.I’ve probably done a couple dozen grinds so far. It does take a bit of experimenting to get dialed in to find your preferred grind consistency. I don’t have an expresso machine. I alternate between a moka pot, Aeropress, or French press for my daily brewsâwith the moka pot being my most often-used method. For the moka pot and Aeropress, I like a pretty fine grindâthough not quite expresso fine. So, for my first trial, I tightened the adjustment wheel all the way (full fine), then back off a couple of clicks. What I got from my dark-roast beans was too fine! Imagine dark brown talcum powder. So I put in another round of beans a tried again after backing the adjustment setting off two additional click (four total.) Still too fine! But I made a cup of Aeropress, anywayâ¦and it actually stopped up the Aeropress’s paper filter! Attempt three was six clicks off from full fineâand that came pretty close. I’ve since wavered between six and seven clicks off the full-fine for making coffee in my poka pot or Aeropress, and like eight off for the French press. But the stainless steel burrs do a nice, even job of cutting the beans evenly. As good a job as a $200 hand-held grinder? I dunno, I’ve never had the pleasure of using one of those pricey, elite beastsâ¦and probably never will. So my perspective is limited to my own level of affordability. It’s certainly a much more even grind than I can get from a blade grinder.One of those mentioned caveats is that when I first started using this grinder, it tended to accumulate ground coffee around the rim of the catch portion. (See pix.) Didn’t matter the roastâdark or medium. Maybe static? Oddly, after maybe a dozen grinds, it quit doing this, and hasn’t done it sinceâ¦but it was a messy business at first, whatever the cause.The second caveat is bean capacity. The listings says 25 grams⦠but that’s not true for any of the coffee beans I’ve weighed out and tried fit in, and I’ve tried over a dozen different ones. Moreover, the tiny instruction sheet that comes with the grinder says to load with “under 20 grams.” My tests, weighing a variety of beans (yes, on a weight-accurate scale) reveal 20, maybe 21 grams to be the max you should probably try to stuff in the hopper. This was kinda problematic for me because my favorite morning cup of coffee has long been fine-tuned around 22 grams of ground beans.â¦so I now need at add the necessary grams from a quick second grind. Really, not a big deal, as it takes maybe a minute.All in all, I genuinely like this grinder. It exceeded my hopes and expectations and is an excellent price-to-product choice.
Su-Tsen Wu –
A Nice Gift for Coffee Lovers
The heavy metal body of this manual coffee grinder is beautiful. I love the weight and the construction. It is one kitchen gadget that makes people WOW!Important to note: read the instructions first before using it. You need to first set the grinding knob at the STARTING POINT by rotating it clockwise to the end. Then, you can adjust the coarseness of the beans by turning the knob either clockwise (fine grinding) or counterclockwise (coarse grinding).The handle and the lid are in one piece. To grind, place the lid on top of the grinder. There is no locking mechanism, so the handle/lid detaches from the grinder easily.This manual coffee grinder is meant for single servings. It takes time to get all the beans ground, but that is part of the enjoyment. You do not want to use this little grinder to make a pot of coffee. Use an electric one instead.I am happy with this manual coffee grinder. It makes a great gift for someone who enjoys making a nice cup of coffee.
KaitKat22 –
A bit tricky
Got this to replace an electric burr grinder for my morning espresso, and I might have a bit of an adjustment period.WHAT I LIKE:-Feels good quality, nice heft to it-Looks fantastic, very sleek-No cords or need to charge-Can easily control the grindWHAT I’LL HAVE TO GET USED TO:-It’s definitely a labor of love, I think it’s worth it to grind for a few shots of espresso, but I wouldn’t use this to grind for a whole pot of coffee-The handle can be tricky and falls off easily when the grinder isn’t level– so it’s a built-in arm workoutOverall I think it’s really beautiful and believe it will last for a long time. Will come back to update if that’s not the case.