Brew Conical Burr Coffee Grinder

[OXO brew conical burr grinder](https://a.co/d/3W187rZ) $110 you want a conical burr grander. It’s a more consistent grind. And this one produces a consistent amount

The person I used to buy ground coffee from recommended this one... Been good for about 3 years so far. https://www.oxo.com/conical-burr-coffee-grinder.html

The problem is that the OXO is not an espresso capable grinder. You won’t be able to grind find enough with that.

Freshly ground coffee from beans is the best! I use an electric burr grinder and make single-portion pour-overs using one of those Melitta filter and cones from Canadian Tire. Having a gooseneck spout with specific temp settings makes a huge difference. As for coffee brands - I find the Balzac's Farmers Blend from Costco to be a great everyday option. If you like something stronger and more of a specialty blend, Cavan or Planet Bean never disappoints. Kicking Horse also goes on sale once in awhile at Metro and Zehrs if you want to switch it up between light/med/dark roasts. I've had a couple of different coffee grinders and this OXO one is my favourite: https://a.co/d/9BtcDDc Because the collecting canister is stainless steel (not plastic), you won't end up with static, which helps the freshly ground coffee from flying all over the place. It's also pretty quiet.

I got this Oxo one: https://www.oxo.com/conical-burr-coffee-grinder.html I saw it recommended somewhere as the cheapest conical burr grinder worth getting. Been using it daily for 6 months and I'm happy with it for my pourover and cold brew, so I'd recommend it.

Yup. My sister's still using the one that we got her a few years ago, too.

If you're asking about sound and retention, you already need to be budgeting at least double of what the Oxo costs.

My sister has that one, and she’s pretty happy with it, too.

We upgraded my sister from that same Cuisinart to an Oxo, and she says it’s noticeably better.  Still not up to the same uniformity as my little 1ZPresso Q2 or $300-and-up electric grinders, but I’d consider it as the floor for a worthwhile electric grinder.

The bare minimum electric coffee grinder I’d go for would be Oxo’s at near $90, because although the grind quality isn’t that bad (much better than the Cuisinart tangentially mentioned in that Prima Coffee article), the workflow and UX are quite good.  We got one for my sister and she’s pretty happy with it. Baratza is the big name for the next tier up, and we’re already around $150-ish.  Kitchenaid and Breville each have a pretty good one at $200, and then the field starts to get crowded around $300 with Fellow, Eureka, Varia, Turin, and a bunch of others.  $500-plus gets you home-friendly models by cafe-workhorse brands like Mahlkönig. Over in hand grinders, “end game” territory starts as low as $150-200 if you do some judicious shopping, and “very good entry level” below $100 from brands like Timemore, 1ZPresso, Normcore, or Kingrinder.  I’ve got a little 1ZPresso Q2 and don’t feel much need to get anything else unless I want to do espresso (or brew big batches daily).

I got this one recently and I’ve been very happy with it so far https://www.oxo.com/conical-burr-coffee-grinder-steel-coffee-pop-container-1-7-qt-with-scoop-bundle.html and if you’re a new customer you get plus 10% off on top of the sale price