1Zpresso JX-Pro Coffee Hand Grinder Review

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  • čas přidán 30. 07. 2024
  • 1Zpresso JX-Pro is one of the most high-end manual hand coffee grinders made, sturdy yet precise, and handcrafted for the coffee lover who demands a better brew. Shop 1Zpresso JX Pro Hand Grinder: alternativebrewing.com.au/pro...
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    0:47 Burrs
    1:22 Grind Mechanism
    2:50 Grind Capacity
    3:24 Grinding Range
    4:25 Grinding out a Full Dose
    5:37 Dimensions
    6:16 Cleaning
    1Zpresso JX-Pro Grinder Refernece Guide:
    1zpresso.coffee/wp-content/up...
    The 48mm Conical Stainless steel burrs are put onto a stepped system, offering a wide range of grind sizes that allow for Espresso and Filter Coffee Brewing.
    With 12.5µ Grind Size adjustment / per click on the adjustment dial, the extra-fine grind adjustment can be set precisely as you need it for the perfect flow rate. 40 clicks per rotation ensure there is loads of range and accuracy when adjusting the grind you need. Audible clicks at each adjustment allow you to make simple single adjustments at a time.
    The body of the 1Zpresso JX-Pro is made from durable Aluminium-Alloy, equipped with a Silicone grip wrapped on the outside assists in a comfortable and effortless grinding action. Grinding is fast and efficient so you won't have to wait long to enjoy your perfect cup of coffee.
    1Zpresso JX-Pro Hand Grinder Features
    48mm Conical Steel Burrs - Large Conical burrs for fast and easy grinding.
    40 Stepped Adjustments Per Rotation - With 12.5µ grind size per rotation means super precise control over your grind.
    Grinds for Espresso & Filter - Capable of even Turkish grind, all the way coarse to French Press or Cold Brewing.
    35g Hopper Capacity - Medium Size Capacity, plenty for espresso and large for 2-4 cup pour-overs.
    Sturdy Build - Feels incredibly well made and durable enough to take on any adventure.
    Drive Shaft & Inner Burr Fused - For more consistency in the grind, making wobbling less of an issue.
    THIS PRODUCT INCLUDES
    1Zpresso JX-Pro Coffee Grinder
    Grinds Brush
    THE SPECIFICS
    Materials: Aluminium Alloy, Stainless Steel, Silicone, Wood
    Burrs: 48mm Conical Stainless Steel Burrs
    Adjustment: Stepped | 40 clicks / per rotation | 12.5µ per click
    Capacity: 35g
    Weight: 780g
    Dimensions: (H) 18cm x (ø) 5.7cm x Handle: (L) 13cm
    Music: Lights out | Utah
    Sourced and Licensed through MusicBed. You can get a free 30-day trial here: www.musicbed.com/invite/NNCqW
    #alternativebrewing #1Zpresso #handgrinder
  • Jak na to + styl

Komentáře • 96

  • @davidd.6448
    @davidd.6448 Před 2 lety +15

    Got mine couple of weeks ago and I'm really happy with it. I can finally use my Flair Neo's 2-in-1 bottomless portafilter instead of the pressurized one and produce some really great results.

  • @teramonte7077
    @teramonte7077 Před 2 lety +2

    Liked the actual testing in out on screen, thank you 🙏🏼

  • @mediaFRIENDS
    @mediaFRIENDS Před 2 lety +1

    I have also JX-Pro and it is one of the best tool for my special coffee. Really is great.

  • @needmorebeans
    @needmorebeans Před 2 lety +30

    I think 1zpresso's grind setting convention is A.B.C; where A=full rotations, B=number, C= Clicks between numbers. For example, an espresso grind could be 1.5.2

    • @AlternativeBrewing
      @AlternativeBrewing  Před 2 lety +1

      Yes, much like the Kinu as well. Much easier way to track and share settings 👍

  • @mediaFRIENDS
    @mediaFRIENDS Před 2 lety

    Perfect and beautifully explained.

  • @ThePinkPanth3r
    @ThePinkPanth3r Před 2 lety +2

    Mine is out for delivery today, excited.

  • @TheModsen
    @TheModsen Před 2 lety +6

    I also own and love the JX-Pro for espresso with the Flair Signature and regular black coffee with the Aeropress :)

  • @BillyBobpeeps
    @BillyBobpeeps Před 2 lety +7

    I’m equally a fan of your expertise and of this grinder. This is a great overview and it was generous of you to create the vid as I’m sure your encouragement will help this manufacturer to create even better kit. Some additional points are worth noting to demonstrate some of the detail in design. Some beans, for some reason, will gum up the burrs unless one shot of water from an aerosol is pumped on the beans half way during filling. This ‘gumming’ can regularly happen in a smaller way as indicated by the appearance of a few tiny clumps in the grinds bin. For this reason, it might be best to always apply a pump of a water aerosol during hopper filling as a matter of course (one pump equates to less than ½grm water). This will also ensure zero retention and consistent grinding. The outside of the grinds bin is of a perfect diameter for tamping 58mm baskets. The top of the bin is of a good enough fit to transfer the grinds to the basket without spill, clumping and any localised compaction (in the above vid timeline 3.22 - states it’s not a good fit - true, it’s a little loose but it works exceptionally well - if it was larger here, there would be penalties elsewhere.) ‘Dialing-in’ takes a max of three attempts and could be a reflection of this machine’s extraordinary consistency. I’m just an ordinary punter and if I appear a bit draconian on detail, it’s your fault as I’ve studied all your vids. I’ll gladly continue to do so to learn more as you never waste a word. Many thanks.

    • @AlternativeBrewing
      @AlternativeBrewing  Před 2 lety +1

      Right on! Thanks for the kind words and excellent additions to the details of using the JX-Pro grinder 😀

  • @rjejames28
    @rjejames28 Před 2 lety

    This grinder is so impressive, I love it.

  • @tristanmccoppin5761
    @tristanmccoppin5761 Před rokem

    Dude you grind like an athlete! Very graceful

  • @OIP_1
    @OIP_1 Před 2 lety

    this video pushed me over the edge to buy one of these (from you guys), great clear and to the point! definitely prefer the idea of a manual grinder vs electrics in the same price range.

  • @9abe9
    @9abe9 Před 2 lety +5

    Very nice video! Just one important thing to note: I think you have a new version of the Jx-Pro, becouse the top piece is different, and the inner burr is accessed via unscrewing. The version I've got is built to be disassembled without tools, only by rotating the adjusting know coarser and coarser, until the bottom burr pops, and the manual states that that bottom screw should NOT be unscrewed!

    • @AlternativeBrewing
      @AlternativeBrewing  Před 2 lety +4

      Hi Gabriel, thanks for your feedback. You'd be right - we went one step too far! So you do NOT require to remove the nut at the end of the burrs - you only need to unscrew everything from the top and the drive shaft will fall out the bottom. Thanks for picking this up 😀

  • @zalmansad1729
    @zalmansad1729 Před 2 lety +1

    It's also super easy to clean

  • @TheTylerianmitchell
    @TheTylerianmitchell Před 2 lety +2

    Commandante C40 with RedClix Upgrade vs 1Zpresso JX-Pro. I believe the price difference really just comes down to brand/style. Functionally very similar. I chose to save a £100

  • @meltroha
    @meltroha Před 2 lety +1

    I have a Timemore Slim Plus with the E & B burrs, love it for all pourover brewing, however I just got an espresso machine and am having a hard time dialing it in. Do you think it would be a big enough improvement to buy this, when I already have a grinder that costs $140 USD?

    • @AlternativeBrewing
      @AlternativeBrewing  Před 2 lety

      Yes yes yes. 100% improvement. I talk about he Timemore grinders being good for espresso - but they do have their limits. If you're chasing a hand grinder for espresso brewing that'll replicate good results - close to those of using an automatic grinder - the the JX-Pro, the J-Max or the K-Plus are our picks for sure

    • @nadyaharyanto7182
      @nadyaharyanto7182 Před 2 lety +2

      I had same situation like you. Because i bought flair classic, my slim plus can't grind fine enough for the flair. I decided to buy jx pro and sell my slim plus. Jx pro is bigger and a lot heavier than slim plus, quite surprised when my jx pro arrived. Grind size uniformity is much better on jx pro. Both for espresso and pour over. If you do both espresso and pour over like me, i think jx pro is the absolute winner. Sorry for bad english

  • @mrxyo
    @mrxyo Před 2 lety +2

    I have JX and it's awesome, but just I wish I have purchased JX Pro for more adjustment.

    • @AlternativeBrewing
      @AlternativeBrewing  Před 2 lety +1

      Totally agree

    • @manuelpenaruiz3694
      @manuelpenaruiz3694 Před 2 lety

      And better grind quality (not by much but still significant)
      According to 1Zpresso, the center burr of the JX-pro is attached to the shaft for "improved consistency, uniformity and grind quality overall"

  • @tolga1cool
    @tolga1cool Před 2 lety +2

    Just got mine today. Amazing grinder for the price. I was using my porlex mini for a while and was rather unhappy with the performance in grind uniformity and grinding speed. The JX Pro is so much better that you can't really compare the two

    • @AlternativeBrewing
      @AlternativeBrewing  Před 2 lety

      Great to hear! I agree -there's really no comparison between ceramic burr hand grinders and metal ones 😀

  • @AviationEducationChannel
    @AviationEducationChannel Před 2 lety +3

    Getting into this world just now - I am thinking this grinder and a Breville Bambino to keep things affordable. I've been told this would be a solid beginner setup for someone coming from Nespresso pods lol what do you think?

    • @AlternativeBrewing
      @AlternativeBrewing  Před 2 lety +1

      100% yes 😀

    • @timmccutcheon4080
      @timmccutcheon4080 Před 2 lety

      That is exactly why I'm here. I have a kitchenaid grinder set on espresso and the bambino empties the 18g portafilter in 10-15seconds. My drill powered porlex does better at 20-25 seconds, but it's still unable to grind fine enough.

  • @Wongway99
    @Wongway99 Před 2 lety

    I would like to buy my first xpensive hand grinder for pico presso. I need your suggestion. Which is better k-plus or jx pro or it’s enought to use q2 i’am beginer btw. Please helm me : ) some time i used for pour over, mokapot or aeropress

  • @Scientifiste
    @Scientifiste Před 2 lety +1

    hi!!! would recommand this one or kinu Phoenix to pair with a flair expresso machine? thx

    • @AlternativeBrewing
      @AlternativeBrewing  Před 2 lety +1

      Both! But I'd go the Kinu Phoenix if the extra expense is not an issue 👍 Just overall higher quality build in the KINU

  • @eglin62
    @eglin62 Před 2 lety +3

    Hello and thanks for the excellent review/tutorial. One question regarding grind time. I really liked when you showed the grind time for espresso, but did you have a good estimate on grind time for a typical pour over grind for 20g? Thanks much.

    • @AlternativeBrewing
      @AlternativeBrewing  Před 2 lety +2

      Thanks so much! Yes, absolutely . Quicker 😀 like 20-30% quicker than the Espresso grind. The reason I demonstrate the Espresso Grind time - is ait is the finest setting that is hardest to grind at - so in doing so you can see it, at its hardest setting and take from that any else will be quicker and easier

  • @alexchernikov6276
    @alexchernikov6276 Před 2 lety +1

    Is there a reason why top bearing thumbscrew is upside down in your video? i.e. the ball bits normally go on the bottom

    • @AlternativeBrewing
      @AlternativeBrewing  Před 2 lety

      those ball bits are on the bottom - it just looks lit they're on top 😀 itwon'tt screw on any other way

  • @MegaScheids
    @MegaScheids Před 2 lety +1

    Thx for the video! I just bought one and it looks great. However, the handle only runs smoothly untill 3 full rotations. Above 3 it starts to be draged a little, which comes more when turning up to 5. So at 2 rotations of the grind adjustment, the handle goes around freely when I give it a little push, but around 4 rotations the handle will rotate for 2 "laps" and then stops. Is this normal?

    • @mikele7982
      @mikele7982 Před 2 lety

      Hi friend, as an owner of JX-Pro myself, I have not seen your situations yet. However, for my personal use, I haven't used any click after 4 rotations and my max would be around 3.6.x to 3.7.x (Rotation.Number.Clicks-after-number) for French press and coldbrew. So I urge you not to worry about those if your grinds are still as consistent as ever with smooth adjustments and easy dis/assembly. Stay well.

  • @TomsCoffeeCorner
    @TomsCoffeeCorner Před rokem +1

    Hey there! How did you get that cool transparent timer on your video? Been looking for something like that.
    Nice video for sure! Tom

    • @AlternativeBrewing
      @AlternativeBrewing  Před rokem

      Premier Pro - time code effect - adjusted to the FPS and then Crop the 00:00:00 you don't need 👍

    • @TomsCoffeeCorner
      @TomsCoffeeCorner Před rokem

      @@AlternativeBrewing Awesome, thanks for sharing! I use FCPX, but maybe I can find something similar. Cheers! Tom

  • @DanTopPhotography
    @DanTopPhotography Před 2 lety +1

    How do you go about using a drill on this? Can the top be closed or must it be used open?

    • @AlternativeBrewing
      @AlternativeBrewing  Před rokem

      popcorning could occur if you use it open - especially if using a drill that will significantly increase the RPMs. However I'm aware this is quite a common approach with the 1zpresso grinders. I've done it myself - but wouldn't do it as a regular thing - Im happy with hand cranking tbh. To answer your question - you do have to have it with the lid off to use a drill.

  • @mahadebmundamahadeb1829

    「あなたのコンテンツはとても感動的です」、

  • @ElectTheChopStick
    @ElectTheChopStick Před 2 lety

    I have never used a hand grinder before, can you explain what clicks are exactly? I am kinda lost

    • @AlternativeBrewing
      @AlternativeBrewing  Před 2 lety +1

      Clicks is another way for saying settings. There are different settings to change the distance of the burrs in order to attain finer or coarser coffee. Clicks / settings / dial position are all interchangeable terms used to set your grind size.

  • @paolodeang7103
    @paolodeang7103 Před 2 lety +1

    Is getting a kplus a big jump from a jx pro? We do espresso and pour over alternately at home

    • @AlternativeBrewing
      @AlternativeBrewing  Před 2 lety +1

      No, not a big jump. JX-pro has a wider grind selection. I wouldn't upgrade to the Kplus if you already have the JX-pro and are grinding okay with this. Remember - the JX-pro has 12µ change , the Kplus 22µ .... but the flavour profiles are unique enough you may be looking to experience what the Kplus has to offer, which is fair enough

    • @paolodeang7103
      @paolodeang7103 Před 2 lety

      @@AlternativeBrewing thankyou very much for input. Will take your advice and we will stick to jx pro. :)

  • @gustavokudo
    @gustavokudo Před rokem

    How's the J-Max? Only good for espressos? (cause of more fines he makes). So JX-Pro would be more a All-around grinder? (pour over, espresso, french press,...). Cheers

    • @AlternativeBrewing
      @AlternativeBrewing  Před rokem +1

      They're pretty close. I'd say yes, JX-Pro is the better all rounder 👌

  • @DennisKooimanGomes
    @DennisKooimanGomes Před 2 lety

    Thanks for the great review. I like to buy one to use with my Moccamaster KBG. What grind setting do you recommend?

  • @coffee_van_repeat
    @coffee_van_repeat Před 2 lety +1

    You dont need to remove the bottom allen screw to tear down the center shaft ;)

  • @holliedekraai4137
    @holliedekraai4137 Před 8 měsíci +1

    Is the jx-pro good gor just pourover? Or, do you recommend something else?

    • @AlternativeBrewing
      @AlternativeBrewing  Před 8 měsíci

      For Pourover I'd go the X-Pro over the JX-Pro 👌 JX-Pro is more suited to Espresso

  • @murselduz6520
    @murselduz6520 Před rokem

    Hi Did i missed? Can you tell me adjustments towards to clock direction?

    • @auroragoh8323
      @auroragoh8323 Před rokem

      Hi, clockwise to reach zero point(near very tight to absolute tight) and then loosen in anti clockwise to change settings to coarser.

  • @mattseibert8588
    @mattseibert8588 Před 2 lety +2

    Great video. Showing images of the different grind settings was a great touch and very helpful!
    By the way, love that poster on the wall. I'd love to know where you got it!

    • @AlternativeBrewing
      @AlternativeBrewing  Před 2 lety

      Awesome! Thank you! It was made by a viewer of ours. It's a 1/1 at the moment 😀

    • @mattseibert8588
      @mattseibert8588 Před 2 lety

      @@AlternativeBrewing to bad about the poster, it's pretty sweet.
      Keep up with the high quality videos. I have yet do find on I have not enjoyed.👍🏻

  • @chefarj
    @chefarj Před 2 lety

    How about on what metal, hrc of that burr grinder? Likewise on comandante c40 burr. I'm more interested on how long will the burr last

    • @AlternativeBrewing
      @AlternativeBrewing  Před 2 lety

      Great question! This doesn't seem to be discussed alot across the hand grinder range. One reason for this would be it's very likely the burrs, made very similar to commercial burrs - the big difference being the volume of beans you'll be placing through both of them ... if they were rated to say 700kg - than you'd be getting 35,000 doses from the hand grinder before considering changing burrs. In a commercial environment that's an amount that's viably attainable - but in the home setting its years and years before you'll end up using that amount. However the C40 buurs does correlate to longer use with less decline in the peak range of performance for the burrs... so it goes from say 6 years to 10+years as an example ...but it's a significant amount of time to place on the burrs ... one day I imagine all burrs will be create in a way it won't matter ...as they all have a lifetime of sharpness to them ...

    • @manuelpenaruiz3694
      @manuelpenaruiz3694 Před 2 lety

      Materials engineer here: JX-pro burrs will last for decades in a home environment. It could take decades actually. Remember we are grinding coffee not rocks!

  • @rogerpye1865
    @rogerpye1865 Před 2 lety

    Another great review,. How much does it weigh?

    • @needmorebeans
      @needmorebeans Před 2 lety +2

      Just weighed mine, 790g including the handle

    • @AlternativeBrewing
      @AlternativeBrewing  Před 2 lety +1

      780g

    • @rogerpye1865
      @rogerpye1865 Před 2 lety

      Thanks, sorry I didn’t wait for the end of the video to ask the previous question. Do you think that it is of a size that would make it suitable to travel with?

    • @auroragoh8323
      @auroragoh8323 Před rokem

      @@rogerpye1865 depends on what bag are you carrying in your travels,and how do you orientate the grinder within the bag.

  • @gautam.shankar
    @gautam.shankar Před 7 měsíci

    How many seconds do you have to work it for pour-over?

  • @Gavin_May
    @Gavin_May Před 2 lety

    I’ve had a jx pro for a year and a half and I’m not impressed. I’ve gotten it to work for me but to grind you have to have a full grip across the entire grinder.
    The rubber grip portion is threaded to another portion of the grinder and when you go to grind it will adjust the grind without touching the dial. If you don’t have large hands to hold the entire bottoms portion then I’d get something else. Also the magnet came out of the handle and I have to use a cut yogurt cup to efficiently dump the beans into the grinder and usually they get stuck in the adjustment dial.
    Mine you literally can not grip the way this guy did in the video or it will lock up the grinding mechanism because it will adjust to the finest setting.

    • @AlternativeBrewing
      @AlternativeBrewing  Před 2 lety +1

      Wow! ok ... I;ve honestly never heard of this issue before. What do you use now instead?

    • @Gavin_May
      @Gavin_May Před 2 lety

      @@AlternativeBrewing I still use the jx pro because since I already spent the money I don’t see a point in upgrading. After commenting I cleaned the grinder and really put some torque on the reverse thread parts of the grinder and it seemed to mitigate my issues but i know one day in the future it will come loose and i will have to readjust it which would suck if I just want some coffee in the morning and not wanting to play with my grinder

    • @mikele7982
      @mikele7982 Před 2 lety +2

      @@Gavin_May Hi friend, I think yours is a defective one. You should ask your retailer or email 1Zpresso directly to fix it. For the beans stuck on the dial, I had those at first, but then I use the catch cup to store the bean, then when pour beans in, I inverse the whole cup to the grinding chamber, hold it there, give it 3-4 shakes. Beans will automatically drop out of the dial. Hope this help. Stay well.

  • @arisgemino
    @arisgemino Před 2 lety

    stare in awkward silence

    • @ethan073
      @ethan073 Před 2 lety +1

      Nervous laughter to fill the awkward silence

  • @TrekCompsport
    @TrekCompsport Před rokem +1

    F that way too much work

  • @donh1572
    @donh1572 Před 2 lety +1

    The JX brings out to much acidity. Even on low acidity coffee like Brazil’s. The JE model is better for someone looking for a more creamy and balanced flavor

    • @sebaba001
      @sebaba001 Před 2 lety

      It's supposed to be on the balanced and sweet side. I got a K Pro which brings out more acidity than the J series and I'm happy with it.

    • @donh1572
      @donh1572 Před 2 lety

      @@sebaba001 the jx was to acidic for me I can’t imagine what the k is like! Especially for espresso

    • @sebaba001
      @sebaba001 Před 2 lety

      @@donh1572 I like it on medium roasts but can't do light roasts espresso ahahah. For filter I love light roasts a lot of clarity.

    • @manuelpenaruiz3694
      @manuelpenaruiz3694 Před 2 lety +2

      When a grinder brings acidity up to the front that much is because it's signature particle distribution is actually narrow and focused. Acidity comes from under extraction, among other factors. You can easily find that a cheapo C2 yields a sweet and enjoyable cup while a top tier like the K brings more acidity (and maybe more brightness. This can be bad or good, up to owners preference)
      Your go-to grinder should be selected based on your taste buds alone. Let your buds guide you. The most expensive unit would not suit your flavor preference. From a certain (build quality) point and beyond, the thing comes down to buyer preference. Theres no better or worse: just different amigo!
      (As an example, Comandante is not the most precise grinder, but its signature particle shape and distribution produces a unique, very distinctive flavor. This is why it has been praised for professional and home baristas all over the world)
      Jx and JX-pro are amazing grinders and when had the chance to make my choice I went for the JX-pro and I'm so happy I did. My pour overs are what I want: sweet and complex, fully bodied, very neutral acidity and very low retention. Build quality is second to none and TBH I see no reason to upgrade to K series (unless my top priority was bells and whistles!)

  • @BennyCFD
    @BennyCFD Před rokem

    Manual grinders take forever to grind. If you're getting into burr grinders go electric.

  • @andresdigi25
    @andresdigi25 Před 9 měsíci +1

    I got this grinder. But i do not understand how works the grind settings. 60 clicks for expresso, but how i know what is the starting point?

    • @AlternativeBrewing
      @AlternativeBrewing  Před 9 měsíci

      Dial the grind changer back as fine as it will go - this should then be at sero using the dot on the inside of the hopper as your sight. 60 clicks is 1 full rotation and two number coarse. (there are 5 clicks between each number) Hope this helps 😀