Instruction: Extract information from the supporting document to answer the given question.

Input:
Question: Hello, can anyone tell me how long it takes to grind about 50 grams of coffee? Basically enough to make a 32 oz french press?
Document: This is a quality tool, and I really wanted to make this grinder work, but it takes me too long to grind a sufficient amount of coffee with it. I set the grind size for French Press, and the ground coffee that came out was perfectly ground, but it took me nearly ten minutes to grind enough coffee for two cups. Too long.Perhaps I am doing something wrong.
There are some reviews on here about how long it takes to grind up your coffee. I put on a kettle of water for my 4 cup french press(about two real cups of coffee) and by the time it is boiling I have already ground up and prepped my french press. The adjustable grind settings work great. A small caveat is I use medium to course ground, which obviously will grind faster than say if you were trying to get espresso grounds out of this thing.
We use this to fresh grind coffee for our french press, it works perfectly. Takes about 3 minutes to grind enough for 2 batches of French Press Coffee (Have a 32oz Press). Seems well made and sturdy, would definitely recommend.
I have a Krups electric blade grinder and I was tired of getting lots of coffee grounds in my cup after using my French press to make coffee. This grinder, set on a course grind, seems to do the trick. Grinding two to three scoops of coffee beans in it takes around two minutes. You could grind more ahead of time and replace the grinder top with the included cap, but that would sort of defeat the purpose of having really fresh ground coffee in the morning!
He overnighted me a replacement grinder, thinking I may have gotten a defective one initially. After spending several days tweaking the grind settings on the replacement grinder, I've found that it is a bit faster than the first one I received, but it still takes more time than I'd like to spend to grind enough coffee for a single pour over cup, let alone a whole french press.
CompactLightweightDurableClose able containerI purchased this grinder to take on a camping trip. It was easy to use right out of the box. I was using the grinds in a French press. It was so simple to change the type if grind, course-fine to make the perfect cup of coffee. I am also in the Army and this little baby will make a great field grinder.
I bought this grinder because my electric burr grinder does not grind fine enough to make a good cup of espresso, even on the finest of 20 settings.I can report that this grinder does get the grinds just right; but it takes a lot of work.Who should buy this grinder:1. Coffee Nerds (in a good way) who stress about getting their Kopi Luwak beans to a perfect, even grind. (If you understand this sentence, you probably are one)2.
I purchased the Tanors Manual coffee grinder after buying my very first french press. It was fairly easy to assemble, but I did have to make a few adjustments to get the right consistency.
The grinder does a much better job that my electric burr grinder. The grind is consistent and works well in my French press. It does take time to grind enough for two people but that is to be expected. It seems to be a quality product.
I had a Capresso burr grinder, which worked well till I tried to clean and tamper with the center screw. That changed the setting and I can never get it to grid coarse anymore. Besides, the residual oil trapped coffee at base and make it hard to clean. I finally take a shot at manual one and love it so far.Pro:- Easy to clean, almost no residue- Not gonna breakdown or stop working- Good for those who likes to do French Press.
Answer: It takes me maybe three minutes to obtain enough for a 32-ounce press. I tend to grind fairly slowly as I feel it works more smoothly that way.