The reason for 1 star is because we havent been able to use the machine. It looks really good and well made, and just what we wanted, but the plug that it comes with is totally unusable. Instructions state not to use any adapters or try to do anything with the plug, but to employ an electrician to install a new point that would accommodate it. We are not prepared to go that extra expense , making the whole exercise unaffordable and very annoying and so disappointing.

粉砕した粒も揃っていて、何より重量設定出来るのが素晴らしく、他製品ではあまり見かけません。静電気の発生もほぼ無いのですが、たまに上部の豆が落ちていかない時があり、そこだけが残念です。現在は製造中止だそうで、大変残念ですね。

Es una buena opción si buscas tu primer molino con un presupuesto recortado, excelente para métodos de filtrado y cold brew aunque aún dudo un poco de su capacidad para espresso

Arrived early. Function as expected. It is as quiet or as noisy as other coffee grinder 🤷🏻‍♂️

Cambia el tamaño de grano muy bien, solo hay que limpiarla correctamente después de cada molienda

No se pudo cargar el contenido.

これはいい！大量の豆を一気にひくので、ちまちませずに助かります。スピードも早いし、粒の状態も選べて、取り扱いも簡単。難を言えば、予想以上に機械が大きいので収納には困りますが、しょっちゅう使う人なら出しっぱなしになるでしょう。でも目の前にあればコーヒー豆をひくのも面倒くさくならないので、美味しいエスプレッソを毎日いただけます。いい買い物でした。

Excelente moledor de grano, tengo 3 meses usándolo diario y no eh tenido ningún problema. La graduación del molido del grano es muy bueno y rápido. No creo que se pueda conseguir algo mejor por este precio. Es un tanto ruidoso pero mucho menos que un moledor de aspas.

Muele de manera uniforme. Va de molienda fina para un espresso hasta gruesa para cold brew. No genera mucha estática. Solo hace un poco de ruido, pero soportable. Es fácil de limpiar.

Si vas a adquirir tu primer molino eléctrico de muelas, está es una gran opción sobre todo por el precio. Para nada es súper ruidoso como lo mencionan otros comentarios. Llego unos meses de uso y no me ha decepcionado.

No alcanza el molido fino que requiere un Espresso, por si pensaban comprarlo para ese fin...

Muy buen molino, de muy buena calidad y a buen precio

(I am an ex professional barista.)CONS:-The grounds container doesn't lock into place and will sometimes vibrate out during grinding. This is the only serious flaw with the product, and I feel it's a minor one. I've gone through many of the reviews and it seems that it's simply a matter of construction inconsistency. Most people's containers "click" into place; a minority do not. I was just unlucky enough to get one of the ones that don't.-You can't remove the bottom burr to clean it. They really did do their best to make this easy to clean and I appreciate that you don't have to undo a bunch of microscopic screws just to clean your burrs, but I really wish I could remove BOTH burrs to give them a thorough wipe-down. It's difficult to clean the one that's stuck inside the grinder. The other lifts out easily by a cute little handle.PROS:-High quality, consistent grind. The brewing methods I use most all hover around the medium grind range, so I haven't really tested the extremes of coarse and fine. Can't speak to those. But as far as the medium ranges, it grinds beautifully and consistently. That's what matters in the end, right?-The beans feed very well, even for single dosing. Never an issue.-As mentioned above, the ability to clean the grinder is taken into account in the construction. No need to delicately deconstruct the whole thing and keep track of a bunch of itty bitty screws and springs. The top part of the grinder and the top burr simply turn-and-lift out, and then turn-and-lock back into place. So nice.-It's aesthetically pleasing and takes up little room on the counter. All the materials have a quality feel.-It isn't super noisy. All grinders are gonna make noise, to be sure, but as far as grinders go, this one has a pretty gentle sound. I've definitely used my fair share of grinders that made me feel like my brain was going to vibrate out of my skull, and this one has a polite hum by comparison.-The price for this level of quality is unbeatable. I can't even believe I paid less than one hundred dollars for this. Real talk, folks: these are steel conical burrs. Solid construction. 40+ grind settings. Did I mention steel conical burrs? I never thought I would own something like this for less than $250. You cannot beat this price point/quality intersection. You just can't. This grinder is price-meets-quality king.USAGE:You're working with three variables: time, grind, and amount. There are two popular approaches to working out your dose.Method 1: You leave 'amount' as the open variable. With this method, you dump all your beans in the hopper and store them there. You then adjust grind and time until you're getting the right dose at the right grind level.Method 2: You leave 'time' as the open variable. With this method, you only deposit the amount of beans you plan to use for each dose, adjust the grind as needed, and let it take whatever amount of time it takes. You're adjusting the amount and the grind, rather than adjusting the grind and the time. (This is called "single dosing.")Go to any coffee forum, and you'll be pages of debate about which of these methods is superior. Honestly, you should use the method that feels best for YOU.The reason I bring it up here is because people seem anxious that Method #2 will damage the burrs over time, since you run them all the way to empty every time you grind.Here's my take: I use Method #2, because I feel that the beans start to taste stale if left in the hopper. (Everyone's tastebuds are different; there's no right or wrong.) This means that I let the burrs run until I hear the sound change from a low growl to a high pitched growl, which indicates that the burrs are grinding empty, and then I manually stop the grind.I honestly don't see any issue with this, and I don't feel any anxiety about it. Think about it: if you're cleaning the burrs between bean swaps, you're letting them run for several seconds on empty anyway. Even the manufacturer instructions tell you to do this when cleaning the burrs! The only difference here is that instead of intentionally running them on empty for several seconds to clean them, you're running them on empty for one single second every day/dose. I'd never recommend doing that on a fine espresso setting, but as long as you're in the medium-to-coarse range, I don't see any possible ways the burrs could damage each other. There's no way the burrs are touching at that distance, regardless of variables like heat expanding the metal and other things coffee nerds like to debate about.I hope this review was helpful. I'll update in a year to let you know if this grinder held up through daily use.