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Bodum Bistro Electric Blade Coffee Grinder, Black
There’s more to great coffee than choosing exquisite beans and the right brewing method. Freshly grinding the beans right before they come in contact with hot water makes the difference in taste that real coffee connoisseurs appreciate. The bistro blade grinder is the perfect tool for this. It’s small enough to stay put on the counter for easy access and its cable can be stored inside the grinder at the bottom. It’s got a transparent lid so the fineness grade can be observed. The longer the grind the finer the powder. This powerful and handy grinder is made from stainless steel, plastic and rubber and it comes in a selection of black, orange, red, green, and white to fit any kitchen counter’s color scheme. The bistro grinder can also be used to grind spices and what’s. We think it’s quite cute.
Product Features
- Small enough to stay put on the counter for easy access
- Its cord can be stored inside the grinder at the bottom
- A transparent lid allows the fineness grade to be observed
- This powerful and handy grinder can grind enough coffee for an 8 cup French press
- Available in black, orange, red, green and white
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Six-Inch Cord? More Like Thirty-Six-Inch. I purchased this coffee grinder because of its light weight, the grippy rubber outer covering, and the fact that I’ve been happy with other Bodum grinders I’ve owned. When my arthritis is acting up, the weight and grippy attributes are just what the doctor ordered.I saw the review remarks about the short (six-inch) cord, but figured I could live with that, given the weight and grip benefits.The reality is that, when the grinder comes out of the box, it does have about six inches of cord emerging from the back of the grinder.The further reality is that, once the *rest* of the cord is unwound from the cord storage area in the grinder base, it turns out to be about 35-36″ long.So while the cord storage area obviously does an excellent job of hiding what might be “excess cord” for one user, it also allows those so inclined to “let it all hang out” if they wish.Beyond that, this whirly-blade grinder does its primary coffee…
Efficient, and a snap to use I was sent the Bodum Bistro Electric Blade Grinder (number 11160) to review for the Amazon Vine Program. Here’s my take on it:Firstly, I should qualify my remarks by saying that I’m accustomed to using a burr grinder for my coffee beans, and I was skeptical that a blade grinder costing one fourth the price of my old standby would offer anything mildly representing satisfaction.Was I wrong! This grinder is sleek and simple, and takes up half the space of my pricey stalwart. The directions are straightforward and simple (they’re even printed in Danish, Dutch, Swedish, Portuguese, Finnish and Russian in addition to the standard Spanish, French, German, Italian and English).Installation is simple: place on a flat surface, keep cord and grinder away from heat, fill not more than amount the cap can hold, cover, plug in and depress the red lid button. Grind no more than 60 seconds at a time, allowing a 60 second rest between grindings so as not to overheat…
so I thought I’d give this Bodum a try because of it’s good looks and bold red color My trusted Krups grinder finally died after 15 years of daily use, so I thought I’d give this Bodum a try because of it’s good looks and bold red color. Big mistake! After a couple of weeks I am giving up on it and ordering a new Krups. The biggest issues:1. The lid on the Bodum fits over the outside of the machine, whereas the Krups lid sits on the inside. This means that every time I grind beans in the Bodum there is residue that gets between the lid and the machine. Meaning I have to clean both lid and machine every time. Never had to do that with the Krups and it’s a big time waster.2. It’s messy – because of the above ground beans get on the counter – more cleanup!3. It’s capacity is smaller than the Krups. I use a french press and like my coffee strong – the Bodum capacity is smaller than the Krups so I have to grind twice to get the quantity of ground beans I need.4. The beans are never ground evenly or finely. Once again the…