Lidl Electric coffee grinder £9.99 - Makes 6/7 cups of brewed coffee
Also useful for grinding your nuts, beans and spices
With stainless steel grinder and transparent lid for monitoring coarseness
3 Year Warranty
Available from Sunday November 20th
Top comments
hurdy
10 Nov 168#10
Wouldn't use this for an aeropress. It doesn't actually grind so you'll get an inconsistency in the particle size as well as not being fine enough overall which doesn't work so well with the aeropress - plus you may end up burning the grounds. Keep an eye out for a burr grinder, should be able to pick one up for not much more if you keep your eyes open.
VincentGO
10 Nov 166#4
"useful for grinding your nuts" :P
ellbee to pew41
10 Nov 164#14
Since you think you're so smart, at least try to spell the word you describe as poo right, and as for the Silvercrest brand, you're also wrong about that too! Go back under your rock.
Otto.uk
10 Nov 163#2
Nice one. I already have aeropress. Another accessory for some good coffee
All comments (33)
sradmad
10 Nov 161#1
nice find op, great price, heat added :smiley:
Otto.uk
10 Nov 163#2
Nice one. I already have aeropress. Another accessory for some good coffee
dmce
10 Nov 161#3
nice, gonna give this a whirl for use in my aeropress
VincentGO
10 Nov 166#4
"useful for grinding your nuts" :P
zippypants to VincentGO
10 Nov 162#5
Sounds painful
ron77
10 Nov 16#6
I just buy ground coffee
markweatherill to ron77
10 Nov 162#8
Gareth Hunt would approve :smiley:
backinstock
10 Nov 161#7
Tastes like mud though. :stuck_out_tongue:
unconfirmed
10 Nov 161#9
Blade grinder. Nice :confused:
hurdy
10 Nov 168#10
Wouldn't use this for an aeropress. It doesn't actually grind so you'll get an inconsistency in the particle size as well as not being fine enough overall which doesn't work so well with the aeropress - plus you may end up burning the grounds. Keep an eye out for a burr grinder, should be able to pick one up for not much more if you keep your eyes open.
jimmybo
10 Nov 161#11
I don't think that there's anything similar available for sub £10 - With a 3 Year Warranty - Please post if there is :wink:
And you can always take this one back for a full refund in the unlikely event that it doesn't meet ALL of your requirements
unconfirmed
10 Nov 161#12
You're right, of course. I'm just not sure a blade grinder is worth it at any price.
pew41
10 Nov 161#13
that lidl silvercrest brand is a pile of dog feces
ellbee to pew41
10 Nov 164#14
Since you think you're so smart, at least try to spell the word you describe as poo right, and as for the Silvercrest brand, you're also wrong about that too! Go back under your rock.
jimmybo to pew41
10 Nov 16#17
Just make sure that they're dry before recycling pooh - sorry pew41
eloflo
10 Nov 16#15
Buuuuurn :sunglasses:
jeczap
10 Nov 16#16
lchatwin
10 Nov 161#18
Forget coffee, you'll need burr grinder. But as a spice grinder it will be perfect.
angie55
10 Nov 16#19
So you have tasted mud?
backinstock
10 Nov 161#20
Tasted?
I have all their cd's. :stuck_out_tongue:
unconfirmed
10 Nov 16#21
ducati900fe
11 Nov 161#22
Why is it called a grinder when it's a slicer ? Manufacturers shouldn't be allowed to falsely advertise this way.
VincentGO to ducati900fe
11 Nov 16#24
Cos the coffee become sort of a powder in the end? How can it be slicer??? The correct word to use is grind, no?
EN1GMA
11 Nov 16#23
i take it this would be perfect to grind cashew nuts, almonds etc?
ElRobinio
11 Nov 16#25
I've tasted fresh ground :sunglasses:
meglaman2000
11 Nov 161#26
Whilst the comments on blade grinders being a bit naff are basically right they are only right when comparing to a burr grinder
If you use pre-ground beans from the supermarket and this is your first grinder then you will find it tastes a bit better.
If you buy fresh beans from an online roaster who roasts shortly before posting you will find a world of difference in the taste, even with a blade grinder.
If you then decide you really like nice fresh ground coffee then you can think of buying something like a Porlex hand grinder or even better a Made by Knock Feldgrind (but were talking 10x the price of this). Or something like a Bodem Bistro or Delonghi KG79 will do a decent job for brewed coffee if you dont fancy the work hand grinding.
But all that said, none of these options cost £10, and a £10 blade grinder with fresh coffee is way better than preground.
sm-1991
11 Nov 16#27
Can this grind herbs? I'm asking for a friend (!)
prash_2k to sm-1991
11 Nov 16#28
Yes it's great for grinding herbs and spices. No point in grinding The Èrubs :man:
dogger3513
11 Nov 16#29
Will dis grind mi sensi ?
dewey2
11 Nov 16#30
I have a Porlex and the grind isn't as consistent as the preground stuff. The finer you go the better it gets, but there is play in the mechanism that leads to varying sized particles. The handle attaches by a simple hex nut which always pops off when you are using it and it takes around 100 rotations for 8 grams (~1.5 mins). My kettle beats me every time.
The ceramic grinder part has a plastic insert. These fit together loosely and it fills up with old coffee grinds. https://youtu.be/s1ez3DIDcZc?t=28 The guy in the video has already cleaned it.
meglaman2000
12 Nov 16#31
Preground coffee will always be more consistent than coffee you grind yourself. They use industrial roller grinders which have very good partical distribution.
However fresh ground coffee ground less consistently than stale pre-ground is much nicer.
Don't worry too much about variation in particle size when grinding coarser for brewed coffee. You can still get a good cup out of a Porlex like grinder.
maggie625
24 Nov 16#32
got one very nice
jkofnottingham
26 Nov 16#33
As someone who doesn't shop at Lidl, what'd be the chances of getting one of these now - would it be too late?
Opening post
Also useful for grinding your nuts, beans and spices
With stainless steel grinder and transparent lid for monitoring coarseness
3 Year Warranty
Available from Sunday November 20th
Top comments
All comments (33)
And you can always take this one back for a full refund in the unlikely event that it doesn't meet ALL of your requirements
I have all their cd's. :stuck_out_tongue:
If you use pre-ground beans from the supermarket and this is your first grinder then you will find it tastes a bit better.
If you buy fresh beans from an online roaster who roasts shortly before posting you will find a world of difference in the taste, even with a blade grinder.
If you then decide you really like nice fresh ground coffee then you can think of buying something like a Porlex hand grinder or even better a Made by Knock Feldgrind (but were talking 10x the price of this). Or something like a Bodem Bistro or Delonghi KG79 will do a decent job for brewed coffee if you dont fancy the work hand grinding.
But all that said, none of these options cost £10, and a £10 blade grinder with fresh coffee is way better than preground.
The ceramic grinder part has a plastic insert. These fit together loosely and it fills up with old coffee grinds. https://youtu.be/s1ez3DIDcZc?t=28 The guy in the video has already cleaned it.
However fresh ground coffee ground less consistently than stale pre-ground is much nicer.
Don't worry too much about variation in particle size when grinding coarser for brewed coffee. You can still get a good cup out of a Porlex like grinder.