Coffee Grinder with Brush, LINKChef 200W Spice Grinder with Stainless Steel Blade for Seed Bean Nut Herb Pepper & Grain, Lid Activated Safety Switch, Brown, CG-8420

I have been using this coffee grinder every other day since I purchased it. It works very well. I recently used it to grind spices and it worked just as great!

I like it’s a small grinder, nothing big. Fits nicely in the counter. Is great at grinding coffee beans, even to a fine grain.
Would recommend!

Does what it’s supposed to do well. I easily manage to grind very fine.

This already has a ton of reviews so I’m unlikely to say anything that deeply insightful. But in case you’re scanning recent reviews to see if the quality is still there, here you go. This really is a great little grinder, the combination of price, performance and ease of cleaning pushed it to a 5 star for me, something I’m not glib about handing out. That said, I’ve only owned it for a few days as of this writing, if it craps out on me any time soon I’ll be sure to update my review accordingly. More details as to why I like it so much is as follows:

I own 4 grinders including this one now, all are from different companies, one of which is a Breville conical burr grinder that I use strictly for coffee beans. Grinders such as this one I use to grind up dried seasonings and select foods (mushrooms and garlic mostly). The reason I have so many is a combination of looking for one that has less issues than the last one and also, as blades got duller I would be particular about what I ground up where a finer grind was less necessary.

This grinder has a couple of features putting it above the rest in my kitchen, first is the grinding bowl. Though you can’t remove it, it is designed without any other components other than the blades within its well. All of the other grinders I possess have a plastic attachment as part of the bowl’s design that comes up against the the bowl’s wall as a “aid” in loosening whatever you’re grinding from the walls, and while they serve that function reasonably well, they’re also extremely annoying to clean. The grinding chamber comes up to the lid seamlessly making for a *very* snug fit, something I greatly appreciated when grinding up dried habaneros.

Cleaning this grinder’s bowl is a snap compared to the others I own, I simply use a damp microcloth and wipe it down, anything that might be beneath the blades requires a little more effort, but again the cloth can get below the blades just fine. This was a big plus for me as it let me get to grinding up several things in a row after a simple wiping down after each, something that my others require more patience/effort as those plastic ribs are darn stubborn about hanging onto water drops. The outside of the unit wipes down easily as well.

Since it’s new, the blades are very sharp, so it powdered dried chilis, mushrooms & garlic easily, each took less than a minute to get to small particulate size, for powder I had to give it a couple more runs at progressively shorter periods. This is the only one in my current collection with 4 blades and I have to say, that makes quick work of everything I threw at it and in case you’re wondering, I tested this to make some espresso grade grinds which it did handedly.

Another quality feature I have to give this unit kudos for is the stability and weight it has. It sits solidly on the counter pretty much letting you press down the grind button on top without any movement on its part. But its not too heavy for a quick lift/wiggle loosens everything up just fine should that be needed. The base is designed for you to be able to store the power cord within its housing, making for a small footprint when put away.

So in conclusion, though its just one more review in a pool of literally 1000s, hope you found it useful if you got this far.