how long does it take to grind?
1405360
Grinding 16 grams of coffee for an Aeropress takes me probably 3 minutes. That's double the coffee needed for a single shot of espresso, but I'm incredulous of claims of less than 30 seconds.
1405361
Takes me 165 turns of the handle to grind enough beans to make a strong, large cup of coffee. Never timed it by the clock, but I'd say that's about a minute and a half of grinding.
1405362
It takes me one minute to grind enough for one shot of espresso ( +/- 7 grams of fine espresso grind)
1405363
It takes me less than half a minute to grind enough for one shot of espresso.
1405364
Here's a hack on how to make it an automated process using a power drill: https://youtu.be/xohgxk4sG3A
1405365
I can typically grind about 28oz of beans in about 2 - 3 minutes, finishing before my water starts boiling. Not a chore at all.
470619
It takes about 10 min. Best coffee I have ever made at home. My guests rave about it. Make sure you get coffee ground for a perculator
1627061
I don't know. I never tried. But almost certainly a grinder made for home use will die young if you do that repeatedly. One of the main differences in the ones made for retail use is that they are built for constant use. If you asking about two sessions in total, one after the other, I would think 30 sec is rest enough.
385665
Depends on what your goal is. If you're just playing through the game normally, it could take a couple/few hours. 100% completion is a different story...
1921337
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.
636233
I've not specifically timed it but it makes a cup in 20-30 seconds I'd guess, which includes the grind and delivery time. I've had multiple people want a cup and I see it as no big deal.
379042
It should be fine. Just don't let it run too long without anything to grind.
1872719
not very hard at all, just take your time and don't try to grind off to much at a time. if you are grinding mulching blades be sure to get the mulching blade adapter.
66677
I grind 32 grams in 20 seconds. The fineness of grind is about half way between the finest and coursest settings.
828920
Thanks for responding, I don't think I'm going to find a machine that does what I want. Back to grinding by hand!
1077111
10-15 minutes of sustained grinding. It's not for big jobs, but perfect for touch up when you don't want to drag an extension cord with you. I work in a boat shop and use it all the time for scuffing surfaces that need adhesive applied or for cutting chain to length or bolts that are too long.
1103245
It will grind coarse if you don't grind too long.. Not sure why the other reviewer said no. It even says so in the instructions.
223655
It depends on how strong you like your coffee. We make ours in a 12 cup coffee pot and I put 5 scoops of grounds in. It would take two grinding runs to produce that amount of coffee grounds, however its just a touch of a button and 30 seconds to do it so its relatively quick and pain free.
1816288
You have to hold the button down, but using the settings, it will automatically stop grinding after a certain amount of time, so that you can get the SAME amount/duration of grind every time you use it.
129946
First, it is totally dependent on the fineness of the grind selected. The finer the grind, the longer it takes. I grind a breakfast blend to the second from finest grind setting. I fill the ground coffee receiving cup half full of beans, and grind all of them -- it takes about 1-1/2 timer settings to grind the whole batch. If 10 on the timer is 10 seconds, then about 15 seconds, but I think 10 is more like 20 to 30 seconds. The whole grinding process takes about 45 to 60 seconds.
304781
Grinding for French Press coffee takes about a minute because the grind is coarse. The finer grinds require more grinding.
773418
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 ;)