【Famous KOL Recommended】KINGrinder P0 Lightweight Manual Hand Coffee Grinder for Moka pot, French Press, Drip with Assembly Consistency Stainless Steel Conical Burr Mill, 20g Capacity

Works well for my use as a budget grinder for ~ 2 cups of brewed coffee per use. Can notice better taste vs budget electric (non-burr) grinders

Small but exactly what I wanted. Grinds a little more than a typical espresso basket. I used this to make my morning espresso. I keep all my stuff in a bar tenders bag. Works great. One small caveat. It grinds pretty fine but I don’t think it’s any where near “powder”

I got this to grind pepper and spices instead of coffee, and it works fantastically. With the catch cup removed, there's just enough room for your hand to grip the grinder while turning the handle. It can grind very fine and will easily grinds pepper into dust, and does it faster than most other grinders can produce coarse pepper! Burrs touch at around 5 clicks but YMMV. If you want more fine adjustment in grind size (like when dialing in espresso), the adjustment knob can be removed and reattached in reverse for continuous adjustment and you can adjust in between clicks. The screw doesn't slip; the spring should provide enough friction for it to stay in place without the clicky mechanism.

I had a cheap ceramic grinder, it was the second one I had bought, and it died. For just over $20, or about what I wasted on the "cheap" one twice, this grinder is the bomb. I don't get in to fancy coffee stuff so the whiny comments about grind size mean nothing to me. This fast, smooth, easy, the grind looks perfect and very finely adjustable. Can't say enough nice things.

This grinder is effectively a Kingrinder K0 for $22. If you're looking to dip your toes into espresso grinding, this will get the job done, albeit with some compromises: Firstly, the plastic body. It appears to be made of a durable polycarbonate material. There's very little flex, and it feels hefty for its size. However, RDT (spraying your beans with water) is definitely required. Otherwise your coffee grounds will cling to the plastic body. The included silicone grip is definitely a must for using this grinder. Without it, the grinder feels like you're grabbing onto those thin monkeybars at the local playground. Due to the small nature of the P0, it'll only hold 19 grams of beans in the basket. If you plan on grinding for pourover, you'll need to load and unload the grinder twice. In terms of the grinding mechanism itself, it's decently well made, but definitely stands for improvement. The grinding knob has 30 clicks of adjustability (the K0 has 40 clicks), so you're looking at roughly 33 microns of adjustment per click. That's just barely small enough to dial in for espresso. There's also the issue of slop in the mechanism. The knob will wiggle back and forth a couple of degrees. That may not seem like a lot, but you're probably looking at a variance of 15 microns each time you grind your coffee. For perspective, the K0 does 18 microns per click. That can make grinding consistently a challenge. In terms of taste, this grinder makes excellent pourovers, and okay espressos. Espresso shots will definitely taste more sour than a $120 grinder, but they're not unusable per se. Increase shot time by grinding finer, and you'll get yourself a serviceable cup of coffee. As it stands, I don't think there's anything that comes remotely close to the value of the P0. For $22, you're getting an incredibly robust grinder that can put out incredibly tasty coffee. The construction is sturdy, the compromises are relatively minor, and it's versatile. What's not to love about that? If you're looking to get into coffee without spending a small fortune, this is a no-brainer.

The quality of the product is excellent. Fast shipping and arrived in perfect condition

Very good basic grinder for filter coffee. Easy in operation. Absolutely tasty coffee ☕ ( of course if you use high quality beans as well). I use it in the office on daily basis more than 6 months already. Still in perfect condition.

It grinds the coffee nice and evenly. And it’s easy to adjust the grind setting for the grounds you prefer. It comes with a rubber band to go on it for an easier grip while grinding your coffee. And it has a nice weight to it while you are grinding the beans.

The grinder is awesome. The construction, despite the outside shell being made of plastic, is high quality. The mechanism is made fully of metal (I assume stainless steel) and can be disassembled for deep cleaning by fully twisting off the adjustment knob (reassembly may take a couple of attempts to do properly, as the disc with the notches in it has two possible orientations). It has good adjustability with 90+ clicks, and covers the entire range of brewing methods. It grinds more than fine enough for espresso (even fine enough for Turkish coffee). I was able to pull a 1:2 ratio espresso shot in ~32 s. However, you will need to use WDT as the particle sizes aren't as consistent as with high-end grinders, so not distributing them in the portafilter may result in channeling and overextraction. Having a plastic exterior, it produces a lot of static. Spraying the beans with a small amount of water before grinding helps a ton with the static and is more or less necessary. Overall, it is incredible value and will work well for anybody like me, who wants to dip their toe into grinding good coffee without spending $150+. As I don't own a high-end coffee grinder, I'm not too sure how it compares in flavour to expensive options, but it's undoubtedly the best option <$50 and I'm very happy with it.

Un excelente producto, su tamaño pequeño permite un mejor manejo, muele muy bien

Muy bueno por el precio, súper útil para llevar de viaje, no es súper ligero pero si es compacto, también es un buen primer molino.

This is for the P0 Kin Grinder. If you’re reading this review, you have probably already watched vids etc about hand grinders, and I can agree that the hype is real. This is a very easy to use hand grinder that feels way higher quality than the price would suggest. It takes me about 46 seconds to grind 20g of coffee for the Oxo Rapid Brewer. It takes about 36 secs to grind for a pour over and about 28 seconds for a French press. These vary a bit but that’s the average. I have sieved the grinds and it doesn’t make too many fines especially on pour -over or French press settings. I can easily hit 300 microns with this. I have made espresso using this grinder and my Cafelat Robot and it works well but if you want to really really really dial it in you may find this Kin a bit limiting. The difference between clicks is relatively large so minute changes equal big differences. I have found that dark roast coffees (which I prefer) perform quite well in this little beast. I dislike light roast espresso so haven’t tried, but certainly a light roast pour over or AeroPress is achievable with this Kin. I wish the body was just a teeny bit larger so I could easily grind 25g or so but as it is I can fit 22g and then do a second small grind to top up. I would like to try the P2 or the K series to see if they’re noticeably different but I think that this is the best value and best performing hand grinder I’ve ever used.

Kingrinder put a plastic body around a great burr set and bet that there are people like me who would gladly accept that trade off for a package that produces ground coffee that is equivalent to grinders many times the price of the P0. Works great for pour over (30-35 clicks, ~50 seconds), and surprising grinds fine and consistent enough for espresso (13-16 clicks, ~80-100 seconds). Turns smoothly and I didn't feel or hear any metal parts binding while grinding for espresso. I've made many espressos and pour overs with this over the past month and I have enjoyed every cup. I'm especially impressed with the sweetness I can get out of Kicking Horse Decaf, and other medium-dark roasts in general. I would have liked finer adjustments to dial in espresso, but that would be asking too much of a $30 grinder that is not designed to grind for espresso. A half point off for the reversed numbering of the adjustment mechanism, the incorrect grind setting information, and the P0 feels top-heavy probably due to the light plastic body. RDT is also a must, so it will add a step to your workflow if that wasn't a part of it before. All of these are very minor issues that are perfectly acceptable considering the $35 price tag after shipping. This not only a perfect travel grinder - compact, lightweight, grinds well - but fills in nicely at home as a dedicated pour over grinder. The price definitely makes me feel less anxious about leaving behind a grinder when travelling as I have a history of forgetting things. I can see a larger version (30-35g) do very well against other grinders of similar size, and destroy the current competition in the sub-$100 category. I'm very tempted to order a second one for use at work.