Listly by internetjunkie
There is no better way to start your day then with a great cup of coffee. Wanting to grind your own coffee beans? Here is a list of the best rated coffee grinders and reviews.
Source: http://coffeegrindermachine.org
This is an excellent grinder for home use and the one that I use on a daily basis. It is relatively quiet (so I can grind my beans in the morning without waking the kids) and large enough to process 8 or so cups (a full pot) of coffee.
This is the best coffee grinder I have purchased (it is my 3rd over the past 10 years). This one is the best for multiple reasons 1) I don't have to continue to hold the button while it grinds, I hit the button once and it grinds and stops when the coffee is perfectly ground. 2) It has a deep container for holding the ground beans. Before I could only grind a small amount and than when I removed the lid it would be messy. 3) It has several different grinds to choose from all the way to a very fine espresso.
This is a fabulous grinder, hands down. Ceramic conical burrs literally last a lifetime, very easy to clean and adjust to very fine or bigger grind.
I selected the Capresso 560.01 Infinity Burr Grinder, because it grinds coffee beans very evenly, it is not too noisy, easy to clean, and all parts are replaceable. After using it for several years, I consider it an excellent value.
This is it. This is the grinder you should buy if you frequently travel, backpack, go on hiking trips etc. Theres really nothing better unless you plan on keeping your grinder at home.
After exhaustive research on grinders under 200 bucks I pulled the trigger on this one. I did not want a noisy high rpm grinder and was pleasantly surprised at how low the rpm level is and the corresponding lack of noise this grinder makes.
A manual coffee grinder is a great tool for coffee lovers for several reasons. Most importantly you can get freshly ground coffee (more flavor) and because of the manual design a more uniform grind.
This works pretty much like any other blade grinder with one important difference – you can remove the grinding chamber. That’s a huge plus for me – I’ve been using a Krups blade grinder for years and years and, while it works well, cleaning it is a pain, especially after grinding aromatic spices.
This was my husband's "BIG" gift for the holiday (2010), and he hasn't liked a gift this much in a very long time! He likes to think he is a coffee buff, but never had a burr coffee grinder before, and after comparing model after model, name brand after name brand, I chose the Breville BCG800XL Smart Grinder for his gift.
I've been using the Porlex JP-30 every day for about two months now, and these are my impressions and comparisons with my former box grinder. First off, the locking mechanism used to adjust the grind is as advertised, it locks and doesn't change the grind on the fly.