Mini Manual Coffee Grinder – 40 Adjustable Settings, Portable Hand Crank Mill with 30g Capacity, Conical Burr for Espresso, Pour Over, French Press | Perfect for Travel, Camping & Office

For the money, this is a great little portable grinder. Very stout and well built. Easy to use. Bottom where the coffee grinds fall into, is thick glass. Not sure I need the many incremental settings, but it doesn’t detract from it. No noisier than a typical grinder. Allows a quick grind in the morning. Work for that coffee. Comes with a good sized mustache like brush for easy cleaning. Wish the inside of the glass bottom did nit have a lip, would make it easier to brush clean. Great value, highly recommend it.

...for returning to basics in java making. ~ Sometimes the coffee making thing can get wayyyyyy too involved, not to mention expensive with lotsa crazy parts and insane moneys invested... Silly. ~ This durable, quite, super efficient little burr grinder is the perfect solution for preparing the sacred bean just prior to brew and NOT having some huge & crazy costly single purpose item on the countertop... "ain't nobody got real estate for that" 😛😄🤩 ~ Very portable, modern looking and suuuuuuper simple to use, it produces a Very! consistent grind and being stainless steel doesn't really require cleaning. ~ Probably a Forever Tool if it's not dropped or abused in travel & such / nearly silent as well. ~ I'll have to update durability tbh. ~ Photo is my rig - beans are from BezosMart and Melitta RULES! ~ Cheers from Texas, Billy

Good product. Works well. I don't like the flimsy plastic top. But good value for the money. Some sort of snap on metal top would have been nice.

I’m really happy with this Mini Manual Coffee Grinder! It’s compact and lightweight, so it’s perfect for home use or taking with me on trips and camping. The 40 adjustable settings make it easy to dial in the perfect grind size, whether I want it fine for espresso or coarser for French press. The hand crank turns smoothly and feels sturdy, and the grind consistency has been great for all my brewing styles. I also love that it’s portable and simple to clean, with a design that doesn’t take up much space in my kitchen drawer. Overall, this grinder gives me fresh, flavorful grounds every time, and it’s become one of my favorite tools for making better coffee at home or on the go. Highly recommend it!

Love it! If you love fresh ground coffee it’s a must have! We use a Stainless steel k-Cup in our name brand coffee maker. This grinds the exact amount for a K-Cup refill. I think if you were grinding coffee for a full pot it would definitely not be worth the time and effort however for a single cup or a drip coffee maker it works really well! The grind size adjustment is on the main shaft of the grinder so I find it is easy to accidentally change the size of your grinds. Definitely have to be careful not to hold to high up while grinding coffee. It’s easy to use and hold. Looks nice and has held up well. The little coffee catch is glass so it doesn’t stain and is easy to clean. The kids love grinding my coffee for me. They find it fun as well. We took it camping and it was great for coffee around the fire too! Just don’t forget to put the little glass container on before you bring….. it makes a mess.

Easy to use, affordable, many sizes (0-40 coarse to fine scale) to choose from for the grinds. Amazing product would recommend to anyone. I’m using it to put grinds in a reusable stainless steel kcup. If anyone else is doing this, I recommend using the middle size (20).

5 stars for price, 'dial in' feaute, and static free glass bottom. -2 for inconsistent grind size. Set the grinder setting around 30-40, remove the bottom glass, and actually handle the center burr with your fingers - see how it moves side to side? That's called 'play', or 'slop'. This is what causes inconsistency in the grinds. If you're creative enough to pop it apart and find a way to shim the center axle to prevent that slop, you may actually have a very fine grinder. Coming from a Javapresse (on loan to a friend), I was actually surprised that pour over took about 70-80 cranks instead of my normal 140-150 on the Javapresse. It wasn't brewing the same either. More coarse boulders hanging out on the top and sides of the melitta. This has an effect on my coffee - which I need to try to re-dial in with this new grinder. Someone mentioned grinding their beans twice. I'm considering doing that. This grinder feels twice as hard to crunch up my medium roast Dunkin (Javapresse was easier one time thru). I will try running thru at 30-40, then 15 (or whatever I eventually find provides the consistency for pour over I need). The whole reason to go to a burr grinder is to avoid the massive inconsistencies of the electric 'weed wacker' style (and to get that "oh-so-wonderful-goodness" that's missing from grocery store ground coffee). For the price conscientious, this is a good place to start, but it may leave you desiring something better. Sometimes it's better to buy once/cry once. This grinder isn't a complete failure - just might need some owner side intervention in tinkering OR running the beans thru more than once. Mind you - I'm using this strictly for Aeropress (sometimes used as a type of French press), and a Melitta pour over. If I find more insights - I'll attempt to update...

I've had 2 other hand grinders, highly rated expensive ones. I haven't tried this one for espresso, but for drip it's just as good as the pricey ones, does an excellent job for a fraction of the price. It's a solid piece, not flimsy, I love it. I like the clear glass grounds cup so I can see the grind size and adjust as needed. It's in my travel kit for pourovers on the road. I used to own a coffee roastery so feel I have a clue on coffee equipment, and am blown away by this grinder I took a chance on and got for 17 bucks.