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12-05-2013, 08:44 PM | #1 |
Guest
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Grinder question
Why the need for an uber costly grinder when many inexpensive blade grinders can grind as fine as you would want?
RR |
12-05-2013, 09:16 PM | #2 |
Yes I am a Pirate
Join Date: Oct 2008
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Re: Grinder question
Better consistency of the grind. And there are many medium cost burr grinders (around $50-75) that will do adequate for the majority of users.
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Ceilin' fan it stirs the air, Cigar smoke does swirl. The fragrance on the pillow case, and he thinks about the girl. Thanks, JB, 1975. |
12-05-2013, 10:01 PM | #3 |
Formerly MarkinOR
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Re: Grinder question
I have a Mr. Coffee grinder Rob which works just fine for me. I set it at the "fine" setting and "12 cup" setting, place 4 tablespoons of coffee beans in and let it rip through its cycle. This generally powders the beans with good consistency. I then place the grounds into my Melita one cup with a #2 brown filter, and we have a great cup of mud
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12-08-2013, 11:48 PM | #4 |
Still Watching My Ash
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Re: Grinder question
I have the same grinder as MarkinCA. I use mine for a coarse grind mainly for my FP. For about $20-30 its gotten the job done pretty good for three or four years.
A burr grinder will give you a more consistent grind if you need/want one.
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12-05-2013, 10:33 PM | #5 |
Central Fla rollin
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Re: Grinder question
It's easier to get a more consistent coarser grind with a burr grinder. Just get a manual burr grinder if you're on a budget.
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