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Intel NCO · 12-25-2017, 07:22

I'm a huge fan of these handheld Burr grinders. It's a bit of work, but it's also very consistent. Plus they're handy in the field..

https://www.amazon.com/JavaPresse-Ma...r+coffee&psc=1

Alternatively, you may be able to have good results for this electric one: https://www.amazon.com/KRUPS-Profess...offee+electric

One of the things I look for in coffee bean grinders is whether or not it has to go through a grinder to be deposited into something that holds it. Those electric grinders with the single blade and reservoir are convenient, but aren't always consistent. This ensures a pretty consistent grind. Plus the handheld one has a simple screw cap on the bottom that lets you adjust depending on if you're making french press, aero press, espresso, etc.

I've got two of em

12-25-2017, 07:22	#10
Intel NCO Auxiliary Join Date: Feb 2014 Location: N/A Posts: 60	I'm a huge fan of these handheld Burr grinders. It's a bit of work, but it's also very consistent. Plus they're handy in the field.. https://www.amazon.com/JavaPresse-Ma...r+coffee&psc=1 Alternatively, you may be able to have good results for this electric one: https://www.amazon.com/KRUPS-Profess...offee+electric One of the things I look for in coffee bean grinders is whether or not it has to go through a grinder to be deposited into something that holds it. Those electric grinders with the single blade and reservoir are convenient, but aren't always consistent. This ensures a pretty consistent grind. Plus the handheld one has a simple screw cap on the bottom that lets you adjust depending on if you're making french press, aero press, espresso, etc. I've got two of em __________________ Very Respectfully, Intel NCO
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