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

Input:
Question: What kind of coffee mill should I buy to go with that?
Document: My ratio: 20g coffee to 300g waterI've got multiple methods to brew coffee and this is my go to every day brewer. You do need a few minutes to use this one, and it does take a few seconds to rinse the cloth filter, but I still enjoy the cup of coffee I get from this brewer.
Drinking a cup of this is just so refreshing.Like I said, I have never tried using or drinking from a Chemex before, but I decided to go with a Hario because of the reusable fabric filter.
It is the best tasting coffee. I was actually doing this while I researched which machine to buy. I decided that since it does not take that long to prepare coffee this way and to be prepared for another emergency - where I can make the coffee in the back grill's burner, I purchased it. It looks like a better option that paper.
Love it, Love it, Love it, but I only drink one or two cups of coffee in the morning, for someone who drink's more it would be time consuming, its fun  for me to use the coffee smell while your pouring the water over the coffee grounds and the anticipation of that first cup is what gets you hooked. Go on You Tube to watch a video as to how to make a perfect cup, would be nice if it had instructions in English included.
I love this Hario Drip Pot. Hand poured coffee is the best but does require some care to do it right. I love the cloth filter since it eliminates the need to buy paper filters, however the cloth requires some extra care. It would be helpful if there were better instructions that came with the pot. I did some research on the web and found that regularly boiling the filter and storing it in the fridge in a plastic zip lock bag between uses will keep it fresh and ready to use.
Much easier and saves space.We would buy this again. The bottom line is the coffee it makes and that's just excellent!
***edit: Nov.2012OK, rereading my above review makes me cringe but I have been using this little guy solid for over a year now, and I am still so happy with it. All you need is some hot boiled water, some fresh ground beans, and the rest is so easy. You don't need to replace or constantly buy new filters, and you just take the wood handle off and throw this guy in the dishwasher, it's so easy.
i guess the thing is to not let the flannel dry out. anyway, it works great! better design than the one from yama. my advice is make sure you're buying great beans. this type of brewing isn't really worth the fuss if you're just using average beans. but when you buy a superb bean, there is really no way to make a better cup of coffee, which is a pleasure i get to wake up to every morning! cheers!
I got this pot because I didn't wand my husband to consume plastic anymore. Every single automatic coffee maker has some plastic parts that get in touch with hot water. This pot works, though:- you have to store a filter in the container in the refrigerator to keep it moist all the time otherwise it would develop an unpleasant odor. I got used to that, it's not a big deal;- you have to wear that wet filter on a frame every time. This part I kind of don't like.
Very easy to clean. And use. And the coffee flavors you will taste...I wish I had known about this product before!
Answer: We prefer a not-too-fine grind with the Woodneck (vs, say for an AeroPress) to achieve a brew time of about 3-1/2 minutes. The Hario Coffee Mill Slim Grinder (http://www.amazon.com/Hario-Coffee-Mill-Slim-Grinder/dp/B001804CLY/ref=sr_1_6?ie=UTF8&qid;=1407346153&sr;=8-6&keywords;=hario). One nice thing with the manual grinder is it builds up anticipation and forearm strength ;)