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JavaPresse Manual Stainless Steel Coffee Grinder - 18 Adjustable Settings, Portable Conical Burr Grinder for Camping, Travel, Espresso - With Hand Crank
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Brand | JavaPresse |
Color | Stainless Steel |
Material | Stainless Steel |
Item Weight | 9.4 Ounces |
Recommended Uses For Product | Camping |
About this item
- ENJOY THE PERFECT CUP OF FRESH COFFEE ― The Manual Coffee Grinder by JavaPresse Coffee Company has a built-in adjustable ceramic burr with over 18 manual grind settings to ensure you have 100% precision & control over the coarseness of your grind. This hand coffee grinder is great for all brewing methods to enjoy the perfect cup of fresh coffee and espresso in the morning, and it's designed for use with single-serve or drip coffee makers.
- CONVENIENT, PORTABLE, AND EASY-TO-USE ESPRESSO GRINDER ― The hand crank grinder eliminates 90% of electric grinder noise. JavaPresse's patented manual ceramic burr assembly needs no batteries or cords, making it perfect for fresh coffee at home or on the go. It's the ultimate camping coffee grinder and pairs perfectly with your coffee maker, offering a noise-free grinding experience.
- THE BEST WAY TO START YOUR DAY ― This manual coffee bean grinder is equipped with a professional grade ceramic conical burr for an incredibly consistent coffee grind that heightens flavors of the most exquisite beans in the world. Smell the fresh aroma of fresh ground coffee as you brew them on your espresso machine, drip coffee, French Press, or pour over coffee maker!
- TREAT YOURSELF TO THE HIGHEST QUALITY MANUAL COFFEE GRINDER THAT IS BUILT TO LAST ― Crafted with the same essence as traditional Japanese cookware, our patented ceramic handheld coffee grinder burr is tested through three quality inspections to last 5 times longer than comparable stainless steel coffee burrs. Combined with an impeccable frame and convenient size, this is the pinnacle travel coffee grinder that is a great gift for Father's Day or travel enthusiasts.
- ENHANCE YOUR MORNING WHILE MAKING AN IMPACT AROUND THE WORLD ― Your deliciously crafted cup of coffee from our manual coffee grinder is helping empower coffee farmers to chase a brighter future. A portion of our profits go towards positively impacting our partner’s coffee supply chain and their local communities. Our mission hinges on one fundamental idea: when we care, happiness flows and everyone wins. Including you with this hand coffee bean grinder by JavaPresse.
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This Item JavaPresse Manual Stainless Steel Coffee Grinder - 18 Adjustable Settings, Portable Conical Burr Grinder for Camping, Travel, Espresso - With Hand Crank | Recommendations | dummy | dummy | dummy | |
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Price | -40% $27.98$27.98 List: $46.99 | -9% $49.99$49.99 List: $54.99 | $48.99$48.99 | $22.99$22.99 | $39.95$39.95 |
Delivery | Get it as soon as Tuesday, Mar 26 | Get it as soon as Tuesday, Mar 26 | Get it as soon as Tuesday, Mar 26 | Get it as soon as Tuesday, Mar 26 | Get it as soon as Tuesday, Mar 26 |
Customer Ratings | |||||
For traveling | 4.5 | 4.7 | 4.7 | 4.7 | 5.0 |
Easy to use | 4.2 | 4.8 | 4.8 | 4.6 | 4.6 |
Quality of material | 4.5 | 4.8 | 4.8 | — | — |
Easy to clean | 4.2 | 4.5 | 4.5 | — | — |
Value for money | — | 4.7 | 4.7 | — | 4.7 |
Sold By | JavaPresse Coffee Company | Chernobyl Management LLC | Chernobyl Management LLC | Thrive495 | GAVOlife |
material | Stainless Steel | Stainless Steel | Stainless Steel | Stainless Steel | Stainless Steel |
installation | Camping,Portable | Camping | Camping | — | — |
specific uses | Coffee Grinder | Coffee Grinder | Coffee Grinder | Coffee Grinder | Coffee Grinder |
weight | 9.4 ounces | 1 pounds | 1 pounds | — | 433 grams |
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From the brand
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Our journey into coffee started in 2015 with a passion for developing the best entry-level burr coffee grinder on the market. That journey has led us to grind over a million pounds of coffee, learning everything we can about brewing, exceptional coffee, and translating our findings into easy-to-follow content to empower you to transform ordinary coffee rituals into extraordinary daily experiences.
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We believe contagious happiness can start with your daily cup of coffee.
It’s why we help customers transform their favorite morning ritual into an extraordinary daily experience with delicious, sustainable coffee they love and trust. Because starting the day with the little things that make you happy empowers you to feel your best, and that joy can’t help but spill into every part of your life.
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With work, relationships, and responsibilities, Raj found it difficult to consistently make time for himself. So instead of adding more, he decided to focus inward and upgrade a ritual he already loved - his daily cup of coffee. Raj stopped rushing his morning brew and instead took time to craft the perfect cup. Suddenly, his ritual became a mindful practice that he looked forward to every day.
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Product Description
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Customer Review: Two reasons not to buy this grinder
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Slow down your morning with intention - Hand grind beans
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Product information
Brand | JavaPresse |
---|---|
Color | Stainless Steel |
Material | Stainless Steel |
Item Weight | 9.4 Ounces |
Recommended Uses For Product | Camping |
Specific Uses For Product | Coffee Grinder |
Product Dimensions | 1.8"L x 1.8"W x 7.5"H |
Item Weight | 9.4 ounces |
Manufacturer | JavaPresse |
ASIN | B013R3Q7B2 |
Country of Origin | China |
Item model number | JavaPresse Manual Coffee Grinder |
Customer Reviews |
4.2 out of 5 stars |
Best Sellers Rank | #3,606 in Home & Kitchen (See Top 100 in Home & Kitchen) #1 in Manual Coffee Grinders |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Date First Available | September 4, 2015 |
Warranty & Support
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Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers like the taste, ease of use, appearance, adjustability and cleanability of the manual food mill grinder. For example, they mention that it produces more body and flavor, it's easy to dismantle to clean and that it has an attractive design.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers like the quality of the manual food mill grinder. They mention that it produces consistent grinds, is easy to adjust, and is smooth in the grinding process. Some say that it grinds quickly and quietly. Overall, most are satisfied with the product's quality and functionality.
"...Boy Scouts: Order this coffee grinder! The handle is very sturdy and it will stow away nicely in your packs, and I won't mind having an extra to..." Read more
"...Compared to the Handground -1. The Java Presse is easier to grind as the handle is connected directly to the grind shaft...." Read more
"...First off, this thing grinds quite well, which it should since that's is sole job (but see #2)...." Read more
"...It is easy to adjust and very smooth in the grinding...." Read more
Customers find the manual food mill grinder easy to use. They mention that it is simple, cheap, and effective engineering. They also say that the grinding is even, and that the brief instruction sheet included is easy to understand. Customers also say it is easy and lightweight to use, and has a good feel to it.
"...It won't stain or rust. Assembly was simple as well; all I had to do was seat the handle over the large nut atop the device...." Read more
"...It is lightweight and has a good feel to it...." Read more
"...It was quick, it was polite, it was easy. Great, great, great service...." Read more
"...It is easy to adjust and very smooth in the grinding. It doesn't take a lot of effort tho it does take some time so don't expect beans in an instant..." Read more
Customers like the size of the manual food mill grinder. They say it's small enough to be readily portable, and is perfect for camping. Some mention it fits nicely in their hands and is light weight. Overall, most are happy with the size and portability of the product.
"...Big enough for a bear, small enough to be readily portable. An excellent, even, variable grind that I am sure will last many years...." Read more
"...The Java Presse fits nicely in your hands and doesnt even feel like its grinding (it is) and hardly makes a peep.4...." Read more
"...It is easy to use and the cylinder is just about perfect for my hand. It is easy to adjust and very smooth in the grinding...." Read more
"...-Relatively easy to clean-Oddly enough, it fits perfectly into the hollow part of the Aeropress plunger for easy transportation..." Read more
Customers are satisfied with the appearance of the manual food mill grinder. They mention it has an attractive design, and is easy to clean. Some appreciate the minimalist design, which makes it easy to maintain. Overall, customers are happy with the product's appearance.
"...I have a plan. It works. It is brilliant in its simplicity, really. I don't bother to forage for food. No, instead, I let the food come to me...." Read more
"...what we thought would be a grinder that would last (Handground) It was pretty and had nice features but it did not stand the test of time...." Read more
"...-This is a pretty minimilstic design with only a few moving parts making it really easy to clean...." Read more
"Did a few tests to set the proper grind and all looks great. The hopper is the perfect size for enough beans for my French Press...." Read more
Customers like the value of the manual food mill grinder. They mention it's functional and worth it for fresh coffee. Some say it'll take a little work but is worth it.
"...or, well, the Boy Scout paid, bless his soul - this grinder is an excellent deal and a great item for the discerning coffee lover in YOUR den...." Read more
"...Because of these minor “issues”, and the reasonable price, I decided to try it out.What a disappointing experience...." Read more
"...Still, for the price, this is a lot of value for the money!" Read more
"...So what did I like?*- The price. It's not expensive, it's not cheap, I felt slightly upset I shelled out some $$$ for a new one but not so..." Read more
Customers like the adjustability of the manual food mill grinder. They say it's easy to adjust for the various grind settings, and the controls/adjustments are minimal. They mention that the grind is good and can be adjusted to fine powder or a more course grind. They also say the adjustments work well and the coffee grind looks fairly even. Overall, most are satisfied with the adjust ability of the product.
"...It is easy to adjust and very smooth in the grinding...." Read more
"...The adjustments work very well and the coffee grind looks fairly even...." Read more
"For one to two people this is perfect. Good adjustability for perfect grind size. Would prefer electrical one if serving larger groups of people." Read more
"...Is pretty much consistent grind. Adjustments are decent. Great for a first hand grinder to learn on. Would overall recommend." Read more
Customers like the cleanability of the manual food mill grinder. They say it is fairly easy to clean, disassemble, and clean. Some customers also appreciate the window that allows them to view the grounds.
"...-Built-in window is a nice add-on-Relatively easy to clean..." Read more
"...minimilstic design with only a few moving parts making it really easy to clean...." Read more
"I bought one years ago, and it was great. It was easy to clean and compact enough not to add clutter like a mechanical grinder...." Read more
"...that something that creates no value makes it extremely difficult to clear the coffee grounds out...." Read more
Customers are satisfied with the taste of the coffee after using the manual food mill grinder. They mention that the flavor is superior, smooth, and delicious. The gentle grinding produced more body and flavor, and took the bite/edge right. The coffee is never bitter, and it's the best coffee they've ever had.
"...However I don't mind as the coffee flavor is really superior, or at least I imagine it is better due to how much effort I just put into grinding..." Read more
"...pot of coffee with cheaper beans but this burr grinder is great for a cup of good coffee when it’s just me." Read more
"...This has translated to a significantly better tasting, much more fine tuned cup off coffee, and a much more pleasant experience making it as..." Read more
"...I use it almost every morning and my coffee is never bitter. I recommend this purchase." Read more
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But I am still awake, you see. Like your Yogi, I am smarter than the average bear. I have a plan. It works. It is brilliant in its simplicity, really. I don't bother to forage for food. No, instead, I let the food come to me. As I said, I'm not like most bears.
Oh hush, I'm getting to the coffee grinder, really I am. We bears tend to expound quite a bit so I'm afraid you'll just have to suffer and, ahem, bear with me.
There are several Boy Scout troops in my area. These aren't the soft, pudgy ones you get from the big cities you humans love so much. No, these are the real Boy Scouts of old. They will come camping in any weather, even during the worst blizzards, testing their furless, pink little bodies against the might of the weather.
These Boy Scouts, you see, are the source of my - no, no, settle down, I haven't eaten any of the Boy Scouts. Don't be silly. The Department of Natural Resources - hmph, can you imagine, a majestic beast like myself relegated to being called a "resource," how demeaning. I mean really, your human-centric, primate-archal worldview is such a problem. You simply have no respect for us creatures of the forest anymore and if I had the mind to I'd just - I, ah, I apologize.
Anyway, as I was saying, the Department of Natural Resources would be rather upset, and I'd like to evade the hunters for years to come. So no, I haven't eaten any of your Boy Scouts.
Boy Scouts. Coffee Grinder. Right. So, as I'm sure you have surmised by now, I wait for the Boy Scouts to go camping and then I pay them a little visit. They don't mind, really. It's quite a thrill for them to have a visit from the natives, you know, and a little cultural exchange can go a long way towards building the understanding needed for long term cohabitation of Northern Minnesota. They love seeing my pawprints all over their camp. It's endearing, really.
Although I don't sleep as deeply as my brothers and sisters, I DO still need a little something in the mornings to get me going, especially as I am getting on in my age, and sometimes the Boy Scouts bring coffee. Unfortunately, the last group brought full coffee beans. Can you believe that? Camping with whole coffee beans. Had I known I would have taken their coffee grinder, but by the time I had noticed I was already back in my den and the Boy Scouts were already on their way.
Well, thankfully, I also took one of their smart phones. Silly boy had a simple password to guess on his account as well, so this really works out well for me. After browsing Amazon for a while - I mean, really, what better company to service nature's wild population than one ran by those who live in a rain forest? - I decided upon this coffee grinder and ordered it.
You think your postal carriers are scared of dogs, hm? Imagine one trying to deliver a package to "A Pine Tree, Orr, MN." Not only did he have to figure out WHICH pine tree I meant, but on top of that I happened to be on site. I stood up to say hello, it's only proper really, but he just dropped the box and ran. Can you believe it? It's really no wonder that you humans complain about the postal service. They're so rude and speciesist and had very little regard for my packa- oh, right, the grinder. You humans are so impatient.
Yes yes yes, THE GRINDER. I get it.
Well. Let me tell you that once I fumbled the box open (my paws aren't quite as dexterous as your hands, as you may imagine), I found a rather beautiful coffee grinder. Pristine, gleaming stainless steel, something that is rather important if you live out in the woods as I do. It won't stain or rust. Assembly was simple as well; all I had to do was seat the handle over the large nut atop the device. It was then ready to grind beans!
The handle is easily removed, by the way. This is a great feature as it makes storage far easier (my den is rather cramped). Boy Scouts: Order this coffee grinder! The handle is very sturdy and it will stow away nicely in your packs, and I won't mind having an extra to gift to my friends.
I was concerned about being able to adjust the grind of the coffee. I am a bear, after all, and my paws are clumsy. Also of note: The nasal membrane of a human is about the size of a postage stamp. We bears have one the size of a bed sheet. As you can imagine, our senses of smell and taste are quite discerning, and having just the right grind to release the over 1,000 different chemical compounds fond in coffee can alter our experience greatly.
However, the knob at the bottom of the grinder is of an ample size, even for a bear. I found no trouble operating the grinder. The knob itself has gentle stops along the way, so that it will hold its current position quite readily, only changing when you want to turn the knob.
The cover on the bottom is a great addition. It is used to collect your fresh grounds. It is snug, but not too snug. You won't have to worry about it simply falling off, but you won't have any issues sliding it on and off as needed, either.
Since I live in a den without electricity, I often cold brew my coffee and this technique requires a rather rough grind. This grinder did not disappoint; the grind was quite even at a rough grind, something many other grinders can't quite manage. Just as a test I tightened it up and soon a fine powder was falling out the bottom. I found this quite entertaining until I inhaled.
I did mention the sensitivity of our noses, yes? We can smell carrion miles away. Imagine a fine coffee powder inches from my nose!
Well, I sneezed of course, and when we bears sneeze it can be rather, ah, wet. So there I was with a "misted" coffee grinder. I was a bit worried at first, but after a quick trip to the nearby river I was able to clean the grinder up quite easily. Stainless steel, you know.
Big enough for a bear, small enough to be readily portable. An excellent, even, variable grind that I am sure will last many years. All without the need for electricity! At the price I paid - or, well, the Boy Scout paid, bless his soul - this grinder is an excellent deal and a great item for the discerning coffee lover in YOUR den.
With Compliments,
Mr. Bear
Update, Five Years Later
I'm an older bear now, it's true, and it seems that I have outlasted this coffee grinder. The plastic piece which sits inside of the burr and rotates it finally developed stress fractures and broke. However, FIVE YEARS of almost daily use by a bear with big clumsy paws?
That's a well-made product.
The Java Presse is made from lightweight stamped and rolled (stainless steel?) It is lightweight and has a good feel to it. The assembly is "friction fit" together, meaning the top, bottom and handle do not screw on or snap in but are designed to be a perfect fit onto the main body of the grinder and the friction of the fit holds this together. The arm has a hex cutout that fits over the hex shaped grinder shaft that drives the burrs. The catch pot at the bottom has a nice glass inlay that gives it a solid feel and enough weight for the grinder to stand on it's own.
Compared to the Handground -
1. The Java Presse is easier to grind as the handle is connected directly to the grind shaft. The Handground has mechanical gearing in the top which allows the handle to move in a vertical direction as opposed to the planar direction of the Java Presse handle. This made it more difficult to grind and is what wore down and broke on the Handground
2. The Java Presse is quicker to grind. The Handground took about 100-110 rotations of the handle to grind 2 tablespoons of beans. For the same grind (French Press course grind) The Java Presse took about 70-80 turns for 2 tablespoons of seeds. This seems to be inherent of the direct drive and length of the handle.
3. The Java Presse is way quieter than the Handground. I would have to lift the Handground off the counter as the noise would reverberate through the countertop from grinding and it was still pretty loud. The Java Presse fits nicely in your hands and doesnt even feel like its grinding (it is) and hardly makes a peep.
4. The Handground would hold about 4x more beans than the Java Presse. The Java Presse holds about 2.5 tablespoons of beans at a time. Realistically, unless you want to grind your whole bag at once it's not a deal breaker. The Java Presse is the perfect size to make 32oz of French Presse coffee at a time.
5. The Handground has a dial around the middle of the grinder where you can dial in your grind from 1-8 in half steps. The Java Presse has a manual dial at the bottom of the burrs to dial in your grind. It seems a little more "finished" on the Handground but if you wanted to "fine tune" your grind the Java Presse falls on the "Analog" side of that.
6. The catch pot on the Java Presse slides over the bottom of the grinder and is held in place by friction. This may be the only downfall to this grinder. You naturally hold the pot in place while grinding but I could see where you might drop the pot if you dont grip the grinder firmly in the middle and hold the pot in place. The Handground had a glass catch that screwed into the bottom of the grinder.
7. Did I mention costs? For the price of the Handground you could buy 3 of the Java Presse grinders. If this little guy holds up for half as long as the Handground it's already a winner.
The Java Presse is made from lightweight stamped and rolled (stainless steel?) It is lightweight and has a good feel to it. The assembly is "friction fit" together, meaning the top, bottom and handle do not screw on or snap in but are designed to be a perfect fit onto the main body of the grinder and the friction of the fit holds this together. The arm has a hex cutout that fits over the hex shaped grinder shaft that drives the burrs. The catch pot at the bottom has a nice glass inlay that gives it a solid feel and enough weight for the grinder to stand on it's own.
Compared to the Handground -
1. The Java Presse is easier to grind as the handle is connected directly to the grind shaft. The Handground has mechanical gearing in the top which allows the handle to move in a vertical direction as opposed to the planar direction of the Java Presse handle. This made it more difficult to grind and is what wore down and broke on the Handground
2. The Java Presse is quicker to grind. The Handground took about 100-110 rotations of the handle to grind 2 tablespoons of beans. For the same grind (French Press course grind) The Java Presse took about 70-80 turns for 2 tablespoons of seeds. This seems to be inherent of the direct drive and length of the handle.
3. The Java Presse is way quieter than the Handground. I would have to lift the Handground off the counter as the noise would reverberate through the countertop from grinding and it was still pretty loud. The Java Presse fits nicely in your hands and doesnt even feel like its grinding (it is) and hardly makes a peep.
4. The Handground would hold about 4x more beans than the Java Presse. The Java Presse holds about 2.5 tablespoons of beans at a time. Realistically, unless you want to grind your whole bag at once it's not a deal breaker. The Java Presse is the perfect size to make 32oz of French Presse coffee at a time.
5. The Handground has a dial around the middle of the grinder where you can dial in your grind from 1-8 in half steps. The Java Presse has a manual dial at the bottom of the burrs to dial in your grind. It seems a little more "finished" on the Handground but if you wanted to "fine tune" your grind the Java Presse falls on the "Analog" side of that.
6. The catch pot on the Java Presse slides over the bottom of the grinder and is held in place by friction. This may be the only downfall to this grinder. You naturally hold the pot in place while grinding but I could see where you might drop the pot if you dont grip the grinder firmly in the middle and hold the pot in place. The Handground had a glass catch that screwed into the bottom of the grinder.
7. Did I mention costs? For the price of the Handground you could buy 3 of the Java Presse grinders. If this little guy holds up for half as long as the Handground it's already a winner.
Top reviews from other countries
La foto muestra la textura que se puede obtener con este molino con un grano black honey (y aún se puede hacer más fino).
Un punto a considerar es que si los granos no están muy tostados, en ocasiones puede sentirse como si el molino se trabara. En ese caso no recomiendo aplicar más fuerza, sino girar brevemente en contrasentido para que los granos se acomoden mejor y luego continuar.
Reviewed in Mexico on October 6, 2022
La foto muestra la textura que se puede obtener con este molino con un grano black honey (y aún se puede hacer más fino).
Un punto a considerar es que si los granos no están muy tostados, en ocasiones puede sentirse como si el molino se trabara. En ese caso no recomiendo aplicar más fuerza, sino girar brevemente en contrasentido para que los granos se acomoden mejor y luego continuar.
*You can spend 10 minutes turning the crank to grind coffee for a double measure.
*The degree of grinding is constantly changing and you have to be regulating it all the time.
*Occasionally the grain inlet to the millstones clogs and you have to unclog it.
* The materials are very very shabby, totally cheap. It doesn't make sense at this price. If the case were that it is a technical tool and the material was secondary, well... I wouldn't mind, but the truth is that the operation is painful. Wasted money.
No es un artículo útil, va muy mal, me explicaré:
*Puedes pasar 10 minutos dándole a la manivela para moler café para una medida doble.
*El grado de molido se cambia constantemente y hay que estar regulandolo todo el tiempo.
*De vez en cuando la entrada de grano a las muelas se obtura y hay que desatorar lo.
* Los materiales son muy muy cutres, barato total. No tiene sentido a este precio. Si el caso fuera que se trata de una herramienta técnica y el material fuera secundario, bueno... no me importaría, pero la verdad es que el funcionamiento es penoso. Dinero tirado a la basura.
Reviewed in Spain on April 9, 2023
*You can spend 10 minutes turning the crank to grind coffee for a double measure.
*The degree of grinding is constantly changing and you have to be regulating it all the time.
*Occasionally the grain inlet to the millstones clogs and you have to unclog it.
* The materials are very very shabby, totally cheap. It doesn't make sense at this price. If the case were that it is a technical tool and the material was secondary, well... I wouldn't mind, but the truth is that the operation is painful. Wasted money.
No es un artículo útil, va muy mal, me explicaré:
*Puedes pasar 10 minutos dándole a la manivela para moler café para una medida doble.
*El grado de molido se cambia constantemente y hay que estar regulandolo todo el tiempo.
*De vez en cuando la entrada de grano a las muelas se obtura y hay que desatorar lo.
* Los materiales son muy muy cutres, barato total. No tiene sentido a este precio. Si el caso fuera que se trata de una herramienta técnica y el material fuera secundario, bueno... no me importaría, pero la verdad es que el funcionamiento es penoso. Dinero tirado a la basura.