Conical Burr Coffee Grinder, ENZOO Electric Coffee Bean Grinder with Detachable Design for Easy Cleaning, 40 Precise Grind Setting for Espresso, Drip Coffee, French Press and Percolator Coffee

Nice coffee grinder. I love grinding my own coffee as it is the freshest with the best taste. This grinder works great for the cost as other units in the price range are almost all plastic with no real control over the grind. This unit actually grinds from fine to course with all metal grinding unit. It's so much quieter than my last grinder, not that it's quiet as coffee grinders are not whisper quiet but this unit won't wake the neighbors like many other grinders, including my last one. Definitely worth the investment if you are looking for a reasonably priced coffee grinder.

Second one of these grinders. The first one worked well for quite a ling time and while trying to troubleshoot beans not getting into the grinder my wife caused a failure on the unit totally our fault. We loved it so much we bought a second one.The second one within a week ended up clogging the spot where grounds come out and the grinder popped out of place and now can not be reassembled to function properly. This broke after being used 4 mornings. Great grinder for consistent grind size but it is fragile and reassembly is very difficult if anything goes wrong. I would not recommend this grinder nor will i buy their products again.I have not reached out to the manufacturer yet but felt these were important points on this grinder as the unit broke in the same way 2 times on 2 units. Great esthetics but still not a highly durable grinder.

So much better than my last burr grinder. Looks much more expensive than it cost. Quite operation. Produces consistent sized grinds. Super easy to take apart and clean. Would definitely recommend and buy again.

I make espressos at home with a Wacaco Nanopresso - a marvelous little coffee making tool that I can't say enough good things about - and I source my coffee from a local neighborhood cafe who actually knows how to properly dark roast the beans without creating a burnt and bitter mess. A couple of years ago, I bought a little hand-held crank grinder for around $30 that's, well . . . OK. But it seems to constantly go out of tolerance with normal use, with the results being a grind that's either too fine or too coarse. Make a minor adjustment on your own in an attempt to dial it back in and you'll also likely end up with radically divergent results. To use a term associated with specialized home stereo equipment of years gone by, it's "tweeky." The novelty of hand grinding also gets old fairly quickly.Also, those small cylindrical whirling blade electric grinders we all seemed to have purchased over the past couple of decades are basically worthless. They chop the beans instead of actually grinding them. You end up with an unusable mixture of coarse shards and almost microscopic coffee dust all at once every time. It's so much simpler to get my local roaster to just grind up the 8 ounce bag of beans in their large storefront grinder as I purchase it. But when THEIR grinder went out of commission for a few days just before Christmas this past year, I decided it was time to finally get a real electric home burr grinder of my own.You can spend ridiculous sums of money on fashionista-approved coffee gear and countertop grinders seem to be at the forefront of this trend. I'm not here to say that the Enzoo is going to come up to the performance level of countertop grinders that costs 5 times as much, simply because I have no personal experience with those high end machines. I can say with a reasonable amount authority, though, after using the Enzoo for a couple of weeks, is that it's very simple to dial in the grind you need and the setting won't change along with the phases of the Moon. After assembly, I clicked it to "2" ("1" to "10" are your range choices) to obtain a fine grind that works best with the Nanopresso and away I went. One assumes that "1" will get you closer to the even finer consistency required for more traditional espresso machines, or for making Turkish coffee, while the higher numbered settings are for pour-over and French press brewing methods. In time, I'll experiment. For now, though, I'm pleased to report that I get the consistently good slightly-courser-than-trad-espresso results I need for my purposes on "2" and, so far, it doesn't require constant adjustment to stay there.I gave the Enzoo 4 stars instead of 5, because the written directions to get the machine assembled could certainly be better and the plastic parts on my light brown example are painted, instead of being molded-through in that color. The good news here is that internal surfaces that touch the beans aren't painted and I have no worries that there will be any potential contamination issues with any of that. The plastic parts are molded black and I assume the black-finished Enzoo is simply unpainted. It would be nice to see Enzoo eventually start molding the plastic parts with a colorfast method and offer units in a playful assortment of hues, as well as basic black and white. Needless to say, the key parts that do the actual grinding are metal and the pebble finish anodized aluminum cylinder that houses the motor is a nice touch. The power cord also looks to be good quality and it's terminated (at least on units sold in the US) with a standard 120V two-blade polarized plug.I have no complaints on the overall design of the machine and the whole electronic business of turning things on/off and selecting the grinding duration is very straightforward. The potential issue with a preponderance of plastic parts is long term durability and I assume the far more expensive tabletop electric burr grinders crafted exclusively or largely from metal would be a better choice in a commercial setting, or in a large home where everyone is constantly dialing in different settings to their unique brewing requirements. My guess is that if this unit were to somehow fall off the kitchen counter onto the floor, that would also be the end of it. But for grinding up a day's worth of beans at home under normal use, the Enzoo checks all the boxes and it simply works. It's a bargain at under $100. If I have any long term issues or troubles with cleaning or maintaining it, I'll log back in and note them accordingly in this review.

The grinder is plagued with the usual static cling issue you'll face with these things, but it seems like that's true of all of them.I like the grinder and the price was right. It feels solid, stays put on the counter, cleans up easily, and grinds consistently.

Unit is somewhat bigger than expected. I need to pay attention to notes dimension. On first use quieter than expected and grounds are nice. Easier to clean than others I’ve had.

First one I ordered came broken (small broken pieces) and would not work. Amazon replaced it. The second grinder arrived in June 2021 and worked until now (October 2021) was grinding then randomly fell apart and unable to put it back together. I strongly would not recommend anyone from buying this product. It has cheaply made plastic parts, colors sprayed paint on the outside with excess spray in the internals and will not last considering my second one broke within 6 months.

Had coffee grinds and dust on the machine.