Video Overview | Hario Ceramic Coffee Mill Mini-Slim PRO
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- čas přidán 10. 07. 2024
- When it comes to grinding coffee, Hario's Mini-Slim PRO hand grinder is an optimal choice for balancing cost and quality. Lightweight, sturdy, and easy-to-use, the Mini-Slim PRO will get you right on your way to great tasting coffee no matter where you go. Learn more about this compact, travel-friendly hand grinder in this video, as Steve takes a look at Hario's Mini-Slim PRO.
Shop online: prima-coffee.com/equipment/ha...
0:00 Intro
0:48 Fit and Finish
1:52 Burr Set and Grind Adjustment
3:15 Capacity
3:36 Who It's For
4:28 Grinding
5:16 Grind Quality
5:38 Conclusion
Great review team. I like that you were very clear about what it is good for (travel, value for money) and not as good for (best grind consistency). Helps the customer know what they are getting and know if it fits their needs.
Thank you Bashir!
Thank you so much for telling me to hold the drive shaft! I had no idea why it wasn't clicking.
I suppose an „overview“ can‘t be equated with a review, but if you‘re open for suggestions: 1) Maybe when presenting a „pro“ model of something and even saying it shares lots of similar attributes with its predecessors, then also go into the differences between them? Maybe explaining what is „pro“ about this model besides the lightweight steel, and whether the „pro“ is a step up (or down) from the other Harios? 2) When talking about its travel-friendly weight (great to hear!), maybe actually say how much it weighs, also perhaps in comparison to other similar grinders? But then again, it was just an overview, so all is well.... ;-)
Does this grinder fit aeropress on the back so I could slide it in the tube?
Very nice intro !! 👌
I might need this at my coffee bar
Just go for a Skerton Pro.
Came here to figure out what's different about the PRO model. Did not get the answer to the question that seemed the most important to answer.
What do you gain with the PRO as compared to the PLUS model? Differences I see is steel vs plastic, and the handles are different. Anything else?
It has the same burr set so basically grind will be the same. It’s matter of looks and sturdiness.
I have the Plus and would not have bought pro even if I had choice, timemore chestnut would be more feasible choice.
@@arpit5317 thank you. I ended up with the Timemore C2.
I have this grinder and to start with I was happy with it, but after using it for 6 months plus, I couldn't recommend it long term. The body of the grinder is very slippery. I ended up putting tape around the top of the grinder for extra grip. Also, after a while, the locking part that holds the two parts of the body together comes lose which makes it very annoying to use. I wouldn't buy one again.
Hi. Im looking at at a manuell coffee grinder to only grind filter coffee for my moccamaster KB 741 what would you recomend for a medium price? Looking at a 1zpresso or a timemore for example anything better at samme price you would recomend that is more durable and lasts longer?
Hi there! The Timemore C2 will offer the best bang for the buck, with grind quality on par with the very best of our hand grinder lineup. The Mini Slim Pro is a good option, but it will not provide the same uniformity of grind as the C2 and others.
Looking for an Aeropress grinder. Where would you suggest we start adjusting the burr set?
The Hario Mini-SLim PRO definitely works for the Aeropress, but you will need to set the burrs only a few clicks passed zero.
I found a setting of 8-9 works perfet for Aeropress
Can I buy a stopper for a coffee grinder somewhere?
Can you make the video closer to the product
¿Cuántos clicks para prensa francesa y cafetera italiana?
Is that available in the Philippines and how much?
Thank you
got mine from barista.ph a few months ago
I got mine at an HMR surplus store by chance and it was never used. Try your luck in some surplus stores and see if you can get yourself one.
This aluminium handle is just the worst thing in this grinder.the thread is quickly formed and must be replaced with a new one but how?
Will this new grinder fit INSIDE an Aeropress?
No
Hario makes the G Smart, that maybe can go inside the Aeropress, but I don't have neither of them to assure that to you
Far more close-up shots needed to show detail.
Hex drive nut because it doesn't wear so much. All I can think it driving it off my cordless impact driver.
If you're that lazy, then you just need to go ahead and pop that $300 for the electric, high end grinder.
The paint wears off instantly. I had it for a day.. switching to the plus.
Sad to hear that was your experience, hope the plus is working great for you!
65$ and it's an ok grinder... Coffee world is expensive af
it actually looks quite bad, the grind is poor and he didnt even show, because it was. I would go for a cheap blade to get the same without the effort, pretty big actually getting stuck sometimes.
@@camilocarrillo2132 Blade grinders are just about the worst, though - you'll get an inconsistent mixture of very finely and pretty coarsely ground coffee, plus it heats the beans. But based on watching reviews, the Hario _does_ seem disappointing - Crushgrind Colombia seems to do better and it costs less than the Hario Mini-Slim PRO.
Inutile
Aluminium part in the handle is the biggest bulshit .Really cheap
There is no reason anyone should buy this grinder when things like the Timemore C grinder exist. The hario is quite frankly a bad grinder, incapable of decent grind consistency and for almost the same price you can get a much more solid grinder with steel burrs in the Timemore C from places like AliExpress
How much are they paying you for this smear campaign though?
Vincent M nothing unfortunately. But common sense will tell you it’s true
I'm also surprised by the popularity of Hario grinders - they seem to have cult-like following, are bestsellers and yet the results aren't really that impressive ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ So thanks for the tip, I'll look into Timemore C. One question though (assuming that you own the Timemore grinder) - how fine can it go? I don't expect a hand grinder to go quite espresso-fine, but I'm still looking for something that can go pretty fine and apparently, that's a problem with Harios?
Thats true, not sure how the fuck Hario still didnt come up on the market with a decent grinder.
@@qwertyCandy they were one of the first on the market, and they're much lighter than alternatives, plus you have the Hario name