Kinu M47 Classic hand grinder
The Kinu M47 Classic hand grinder is a reliable, robust companion for home and on the go. This high-quality coffee grinder offers a very good grinding result and embodies precision, elegance and functionality in one.
Product features:
- Materials: Stainless steel and aluminum alloy case.
- Grinder: Conical grinder made of 63HRC steel with Black Fusion treatment.
- Grinding level settings: stepless adjustment from fine (for espresso) to coarse (for French press), without limitations due to click levels .
- Operation: Ergonomically shaped handle for comfortable handling.
- Collection container: Capacity of 30-40 grams of ground coffee.
- Easy-to-disassemble design: Easy disassembly for thorough cleaning.
- Dimensions: Compact dimensions of 20.1 cm height, case diameter 5 cm.
- Weight: 1150 grams.
- Scope of delivery: the hand grinder is delivered in a practical travel case . See pictures.
Grind Guide Kinu M47 Classic
Why do we sell the Kinu M47 Classic hand grinder?
The Kinu M47 Classic hand grinder delivers a very good grinding result and can be used for preparing espresso and filter coffee. What we particularly like is the infinitely variable adjustment of the grinding level . This means that the grinding level can be adjusted very precisely. This is a big advantage, especially when preparing espresso beans, compared to hand grinders that are based on a click system . The construction is very robust and of very good quality. We also like the timeless design.
Recommended grinding levels for the Kinu M47 Classic
Espresso: 1 to 1.5 turns - depending on the bean and degree of roast. Robusta and dark roasts should be ground with 1 turn and lighter roasts with 1.5 turns.
Filter coffee (pour over): 3-4.5 turns for pour over filter coffee methods such as V60 or Chemex.
French Press: A coarser grind, in the range of 4-6 revolutions , is recommended for the French Press.
Experiment with small amounts of coffee to better understand the impact of grind size on flavor. Also note that the type of beans and their roasting can affect the optimal grind level.