Manual Coffee Grinder With Ceramics Burr for Espresso,French Press,5 Adjustable Settings,Hand Coffee Grinder,For Home Use and Camping Travel,Coffee Bean Grinders With Hand Crank (Silvery)

It is an excellent manual grinder for the money. I bought it to use at work, it does a great job so far. I definitely recommend this for someone who is looking for an affordable and compact grinder. It might not be suitable for really fine grounds. It looks a little coarse even at Setting 1. The results in the pictures are from Setting 3.

The manual grinder a good product

I love this thing it's amazing for camping. And making coffee for a few people.

I quite like the product. I’m happy that I bought it and I have great fun blending my own spices mix together before a meal using this. However, when I first got it, it gave me a lot of resistance on the first 3 years. I could hear an aweful scraping sound as I wound the crank. I was left with very little faint white dust in the reservoir that I think is just loose bits of the ceramic grinders that were knocked off. I didn’t like that. I cranked it by hand for something like 30 minutes and still some crank dust came out. So I packed in some rice and hand cranked it all away. At this point, the grinder sounds a lot less gritty on the lower gears (which I will stay away from anyway). And now I’m pretty happy with the risk / reward ratio. I’m keeping it. But I don’t know how common this issue is with hand or machine grinders. First one I buy where I notice this.

Love this grinder! It's easy to use, requires very little effort, and produces a generous amount of coffee quickly.

The finer the grind the longer it takes of course. It's great for mindfulness while you wait for the water to boil, just grinding away. Probably good for a brief forearm workout. I have to grind 2 portions for my pour over in a 14 oz cup because I like my coffee deathly strong. I bought this for travel, camping and when the power goes out, which is frequent where I live. I use the medium grind setting #3 and it has some variation in the particles, but makes coffee. I saw a manual grinder for over $300. I'm pretty sure this under $10 is good enough to grind coffee. Whatever nuance you get for the extra $290 is going to be lost on me.

It works gets the job done the build quality is on cheaper end the noise level is as expected when grinding coffee beans but it’s pretty low since it is not electric the capacity is enough for a few servings of coffee the ease of cleaning is good the durability is yet to be determined it definitely is a arm workout

Perfect for one batch at a time.