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

Input:
Question: Coarse grind for a French Press Does this make coarse grinds for a French Press?
Document: Do not buy this for a french press. It can't do coarse grinds very well at all! You need a burr grinder for thatDO buy this if you frequently make fine grinds for espressos.This grinder gives a perfect espresso grind! Very uniform tiny particles without any dust.For my purposes I would give this a 5 star, but for other people who don't make espresso grinds I will take off a star because you will not be very happy with gritty coffee in a french press.
This is an excellent grinder for regular home use. I usually make a french press full (1L) of fresh ground coffee, and this grinder is easy to use and easy to clean. The only issue is that there is no control over how fine or coarse you want to grind the coffee beans, so you have to manually judge when to stop. When you get a hang of it, it is not too much of a problem.
I have only ever used this grinder for coffee, but for what I paid (20 bucks) it has been so useful. I make coffee for a french press with this guy just fine, and you don't have much of a problem with mess or clean-up as the stainless steel blade and interior wipes clean. To get a good coarse grind with this grinder, you just need to pay attention and pulse your grinding, allowing the coffee to settle a bit and move around in the device.
Well, I read the reviews, but still thought with patience, and trying various techniques, I could get a decent coarse grind for my French Press. I was wrong. No matter what, I WILL get either large chunks or too much powder. Bummed because it seems like a user should be able to get a variety of grinds.
I don't grind my beans everyday like some, but my Krups grinder has worked very well on weekend duty. I like a coarse grind, and this grinder provides more uniform results the finer it grinds. For the money it was as good as I expected, so I won't take away any stars for that. Also, it is the perfect size to compliment my 8 cup french press. Enjoy!
This is an awesome grinder for the budget concious. Although you can't measure anything it's simple - Press the button and it grinds. Want coarse grind? Give it about 6-8 pulses. Open it up - not ground enough? Give it another pulse or two. I use this for coffee in my french press and I have minimal grounds in my cup when I'm finished.I love this thing - it's been used practically every day for the last 8 months and it still works great.
This is a very efficient product. Quickly grinds coffee to softness that works for espresso. you can also grind the coffee for your drip or french press without problems. Just do not let it grind for a long time as it is powerful and will make your coffee very soft. I recommend it.
Works well for grinding coffee for my drip maker (fine grind), but I have trouble getting a consistent coarse grind for my French Press.
My first one burned out after 2 years, I used it every day for 2 years straight! I do a french press so I need a fairly coarse grind and this does that if I pulse it. It also creates a great fine grind for filters.
You can get a coarse or fine grind with this. It does what it says it does.Been using the product for about a month now without any issue.If you are in the market for a french press to pair this with I recommendthe Grosche Madrid Premium French Press Coffee and Tea Maker- a luxe but totally affordable combo. You won't be disappointed.
Answer: That the beans are not uniform is the only downside. Plus, you have to carefully time the process to not get it too fine. If you do French Press a lot, a burr grinder might be better. I used to have one, but I don't find the higher price fully justified replacing it once it broke. It might if I regularly did a lot of different coffee grinds.Otherwise I find with just a little experimentation I can find the sweet spot for most coffee using the blade grinder. To me the results are not that different than some might have us believe.