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Re:The Invention of the AeroPress by misframer on Sunday April 20, 2014 @12:04AM (#7615803)
If you're looking for a grinder to go along with the AeroPress, the Hario hand grinder[0] is a good choice.

[0] http://www.amazon.com/Hario-Coffee-Mill-Slim-Grinder/dp/B001...

Re:The Invention of the AeroPress by djKianoosh on Sunday April 20, 2014 @12:10AM (#7615821)
I prefer a conical burr grinder as they give you more control over how coarse/fine of a grind you need:

http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_noss?url=search-alias%3Dap...

Re:The Invention of the AeroPress by L_Rahman on Sunday April 20, 2014 @04:03AM (#7616200)
The Hario Slim is a conical burr grinder. You can adjust the grind size by adjusting a small bolt on the underside of the grinder mechanism.
Re:The Invention of the AeroPress by djKianoosh on Sunday April 20, 2014 @10:56PM (#7619529)
gotcha. good to know. i have the capresso which is electric and have had it for a solid 2 years at least. if you keep it clean, say, every month or so, it's really convenient.
Re:The Invention of the AeroPress by mtkd on Sunday April 20, 2014 @03:52AM (#7616175)
I can recommend Iberital MC2 grinders. Getting grind consistent and not too fine makes a big difference to taste (esp. reducing bitterness) when making non-espresso.
Re:The Invention of the AeroPress by skunkworks on Sunday April 20, 2014 @12:25AM (#7615842)
Hario Slim is a match made in heaven with the Aeropress, as it fits neatly inside the Aeropress's opening to dispense coffee grounds without needing to use the funnel.
Re:The Invention of the AeroPress by makeset on Sunday April 20, 2014 @12:56PM (#7617488)
It takes a good 5 minutes of vigorous cranking against resistance to grind just two scoops of coffee though. Forearms are not amused. I'm shopping for an electric.