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Question: How many grams of ground coffee fit in the receptacle?  I hear 50 grams is needed per cup for a 34 oz french press, so I was just wondering.
Document: Coffee is as complicated as you want it to be, but for me this is just fine. I brew about 12 oz of coffee per day and fill the Mini Mill to about 1.5. I do about &#34;10 clicks&#34; and the grind is uniform enough for me on a French Press. Some say it doesn't do a coarse grind evenly enough but I don't think it's that big of a deal. I think the finer side of coarse is better for flavor anyway.I might purchase the skerton or a Porlex if this one ever fails, just because the plastic is a little dinky.
I don't need to make coffee for 50 people, I just have a small French Press. This grinder is perfect for that, about 15 grams of coffee at the coarsest setting into the French Press. Press down, minimal dust, and so much easier cleanup. This beats any blade grinder into the ground, and is about as expensive. So glad I picked this grinder up.
Many reviews talked about how difficult the grind was but I found the grind to be pretty easy. I did use the grinder mostly on coarse setting for my french press so this made it easier but not once did I have any issues with the grinder malfunctining. If you want to grind more than a 22 oz french press then this might not be the best grinder (unless taking on backpacking trip) to get since I could only imagine how long you might be grinding on fine/med setting for a 12 cup coffee maker!
I got this to take on car camping trips to make fresh ground coffee and not sacrifice taste. The "mini mill" has a nice consistent grind for my GSI french press and takes less than 1/2 time the water takes to boil to grind enough for two 12 oz cups. I think I'll put my blade grinder away and start using the Hario for home too.
Great for single serving or small amounts of coffee. You can get about 30 grams or so of unground beans in the upper portion. The lower portion will not hold all 30 grams of that when ground. You can set it from fine to coarse although I have not tried a french press grind. Lack of instructions in english is amusing. Basically, use the little "Y" shaped, triangle shaped doo-dad on the bottom of the grinder (upper portion) to go from fine (turn clockwise) to coarse (turn counterclockwise).
This thing is fantastic. It is light, easy to clean, grinds coffee better (more precisely) than any of the cheapo electric grinders I've had in the past, and fits well on my coffee &#34;gear&#34; shelf.I have only two quibbles with it. First, it is prone to static cling, so when I'm emptying the ground coffee into my french press, some of it sticks to the little reservoir and I end up snowing coffee onto the counter. Not a lot, just enough to be irritating.
Once I bought a Freiling french press, I became a coffee snob. My coffee is ground fresh each morning and my morning mugfull is made immediately. However, I live in hurricane country. I needed a manual coffee grinder for use during blackouts and while traveling. I ordered another grinder from Amazon and had to return it (thank you Amazon for making that easy.) Size was important. I don't have much room in my suitcase or cupboard in which to store another coffee implement. This grinder is small but grinds my coffee just perfectly.
I thought I'd throw in my two cents. I've been using this pretty much daily for about 4 months now, initially for french press and recently for the V60, and love it. The positives have been elaborated upon at length, so no need to repeat in detail the positives: easy to adjust coarseness/fineness, decently consistent grind though better on the finer end, easy to completely take apart and clean, and the size is perfect if you're only making a daily cup of coffee for one.Here is where I might add something new: I used the Mini Mill on a dark roast without any problem through my first 24 oz of beans.
The reviews are right. This grinder is great for grinding coffee. I use it for my French Press and Bee House Coffee Dripper. It is great for those who want to grind coffee for the freshest cup possible. There are limitations though. I typically use this for myself. Two cups max or roughly 38 grams of coffee (which is the max the hopper will hold). I wouldn't think to use this if I'm entertaining or brewing more than two cups of coffee simply due to the time and effort involved.For two cups of coffee, the beans take about a minute to grind (100-200 turns) and is ready in about the time it takes to boil some water on the stove.
This is a great little grinder, provided your needs are as follows:-  You are the only regular coffee drinker in your household-  You grind for one cup at a time-  You want something quiet-  You want something portable-  You don't mind some effort to grind your coffeeI generally brew using the Aeropress and Clever Coffee Dripper, and this mill produces a nice drip grind suitable for either brew method. It produces a much more consistent grind than my old electric flat burr mill that I bought at a similar price several years ago.I grind about 16 grams of coffee per cup and I find that it takes about 2 minutes to grind enough beans.
Answer: filled full the grinder pre-grind holds 40-42 grams of beans.Ground it has a line for one and two cups. the 2 cup line of fresh ground beans makes a stout pot of coffee in the Mr Coffee 12 cup maker. in my Aero press oh la la. hope this helps.