Is the bean grinder practical? what can the bean grinder grind? is the multi-function bean grinder easy to use?

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I can't tell you how many times I've heard a coffee expert say that the biggest upgrade a person can do at home is to buy a good quality bean grinder. I rarely see other options such as buying a better coffee maker learning the details of brewing and better understanding my preference for coffee beans which can have a significant impact. This advice is so common that it invades my brain and ends up ingrained in the part responsible for consumerist behavior.

Unable to afford the kind of expensive grinder that is often recommended, I did what any thoughtful shopaholic would do-I spent years saving $25 from the Starbucks gift card I received every December as a Christmas stocking gift. It took about six years for the grinder to come to me, and for two of them I was very sad. I thought I had lost four cards, and then one day I was very happy when I picked them up. My trip reached the best part of my five-minute trip to Starbucks's online coffee store (online coffee gear) to order the Baratza Virtuoso I had been saving for.

I am satisfied with the grinder. This allows me to tinker with my coffee machine, which is something I like to do, and I'm sure my coffee is better because of it. But there is one lingering question: can everyone who makes coffee at home really benefit from an expensive grinder? Is this advice really as common as many baristas say?

So I set two goals for this review. The first is obvious: find the best coffee grinder that works best for the brewing methods that most people use at home, such as brewing, automatic drip filtration, French pressure filtration and AeroPress. But I also want to explore whether the "best" grinders are more relative than professionals usually think. Professionals know their subject better than anyone, but I would say that some people may feel guilty about cooking, but they tend to pay so much attention to detail that they forget that not everyone notices them and doesn't even care about them.

Now I want to tell you that my research shows that not everyone who drinks coffee should spend money on the "best" coffee maker, and buying the right coffee machine depends largely on what type of coffee drinker you are. This also means that I recommend a large number of products, some of which have considerable overlap in function and performance, but differ to some extent in price and quality.

Here, then, is the suggestion of my grinder that I got input with coffee making professionals and coffee drinkers. The team at Joe Coffee is invaluable to help me taste grinder run testing and analysis, and talk to Steve Rhinehart about coffee equipment and Nick Cao broken ball coffee roaster to help deepen my understanding of this article coffee equipment and technical details in order to consolidate its use.

There is also a guide to whether and when grinders are important. Please note, however, that this review is not a thorough exploration of the espresso grinder-I will explain why below.

Our favorite can be seen at a glance

For serious coffee lovers, the best grinder is the Baratza coffee grinder

Baratza's exquisite coffee grinder often chooses the advantage of beating the grinder for good reason: its well-made conical burr produces a wide range of grinding dimensions, the result is consistent, and the machine is sturdy metal and plastic, both supporting good customer service. I don't like to take apart and reassemble the burr set for cleaning because it's not intuitive enough, but beyond that, it's a grinder for family coffee brewers looking for maximum control over the grinding size.

Best suited: people who are familiar with the concepts of flow, brewing time, extraction level, etc.; they measure everything with scales and know their bean-water ratio; they prefer light roasting to medium roasting, which better reflects the inherent flavor of coffee beans; they usually drink black coffee.

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