SHARDOR Professional Conical Burr Coffee Grinder, Coffee Bean Grinder with 48 Grind Settings for Espresso, Drip & French Press, Upgraded Anti-Static Technology, Precision Timer, Stainless Steel

Excellent grinder. Easy to operate. Quiet and smooth when grinding. Had been using the following grinder for about a year, nothing but issues. Loud, over heating, plugging up and not feeding consistently. Cuisinart Coffee Grinder, Electric One-Touch Automatic Burr Coffee Grinder with 18-Position Grind Selector, Cup Size Selector for 4 – 18 Cups, DBM-8P1, Black Stainless. It is in the trash. You will not be disappointed SHARDOR Professional Conical Burr Coffee Grinder.

Recibí un Molinillo para café que había sido usado previamente, al salir de la caja estaba lleno de residuos de café, por lo que después de limpiarlo tal y como dice el instructivo y armarlo siguiendo las instrucciones me tope con la sorpresa de que no podía moler por mas de 3 segundos sin detenerse, estaba muy emocionado, ya que era mi primer molinillo eléctrico, esperaba mucho, pero me lleve una gran decepción.

I've had it for a week. I really like this coffee grinder. It's FAR quieter than the Krupps grinder it replaces. Plus, the quality of the grind seems much higher and more reliable. I'm also using fewer beans now compared to when I was relying on the Krupps grinder. The static-treated grinds bin is great! The grinds easily dump into the coffee maker, no fuss no muss. Love that. Regarding sound: It's fine and reasonable. It's MUCH quieter than the Krupps grinder. My one beef with it: The max grind time is 40 seconds. I wish it could go to 60 sec. because that's the volume of coffee grinds that works well with the grind style and amount I need for my morning pot.

When I was frantically searching for a grinder to replace one that was broken on arrival, this one caught my eye. It was a little bit more expensive, but it offered more grind settings and that had my attention. So I sprang for it, because it looked good and would arrive the next day. When it arrived, I cleaned it up, got it set up, set it somewhere in the espresso range, and tried to pull a shot. I was somewhat disappointed. My machine choked. I adjusted it a few notches coarser. Same deal. So, buyer's note for people planning on using this for espresso? You're looking to sit somewhere closer to the drip range unless you like drinking choked shots. I've also used it for a few batch brews, and had no issues with that. Just know you're gonna have to go coarser than you think you'll need to in order to get that more traditional drip coffee grind. Either that, or I just got super "lucky" with mine. It's not a big deal for me though. It's still fairly consistent and couldn't be much easier to use unless it measured my grinds for me! (It doesn't, but you can set the duration of your grind if you grind by time) As far as the collection container, it's a solid thing. I mean, the entire thing feels solid! You get some stainless steel elements, a receptive touch panel, your hopper is good, it's all very decent for the price. But, back to the canister, your grounds don't stick to it much at all and it actually catches everything! The tolerance between the chute and the canister's lid is tight enough to avoid spillage entirely, at least in my experience. Quick aside, there is a noticeable plastic aroma when you first open the box. Quick wash with soapy water takes care of that, and it doesn't leech into your coffee at all. Of course, it might somewhat if you filled the hopper and let beans sit in there, but I don't. I grind by weight. Another note about that hopper that's pretty cool. If you WERE keeping it full of beans, there's a trapdoor on the bottom that snaps shut if you take the hopper off, so you're not accidentally dumping it. There are still beans left over beneath where the door sits, so I'd still suggest you wait till the grinder is empty before trying to take the hopper off for cleaning, but it's a nice touch that it's there! One minor, case-specific complaint is that this grinder produces more fines than I'd like. It's not fine city out here, but there are definitely enough to impact your shot if you're grinding for espresso. There's a bit more crushing than cutting happening in there, I suspect, so keep that in mind. This isn't a prosumer-level grinder. HOWEVER, it is definitely suitable! My shots are still drinkable, just definitely more bitter than I'd like especially on the finish. Either way though, I don't regret the purchase and for the money, I doubt you would either!

I bought this Shardor Conical Burr Grinder specifically for my French press because I needed a consistent coarse grind without the mess. I previously tried a more expensive unit based on brand name alone, but I had to return it immediately—it was a "dust nightmare" where grinds clung to everything and even leaked out of the machine. This Shardor unit is a game-changer. The anti-static technology is the real deal. As you can see in my video, the hopper and catch container stay remarkably clean. No more coffee "snow" all over my counters. Pros: Truly Anti-Static: The grounds dump out completely clean every time. Coarse Grind Consistency: Perfect for a French press. Easy to Use: Quick and relatively quiet. One minor note: The catch container capacity is a bit small. I use 96g for my brew, and it will overflow if I do it all at once. I’ve found that splitting it into two quick 20-second batches works perfectly. Highly recommended for anyone tired of the static mess!