Kyocera Manual Ceramic Coffee Grinder

Name: Kyocera Manual Ceramic Coffee Grinder
Brand: Kyocera
SKU: kyocera-manual-ceramic-coffee-grinder
Price: 35 USD
Availability: OutOfStock
Rating: 3 (2 reviews)

Where's the price?

To negotiate the best possible price for our customers, we agree to hide prices prior to logging in.

62 requests

Product Description

Whatever method of coffee making you prefer, you’ll need a slightly different consistency of grounds to make it properly. With the Kyocera manual ceramic coffee grinder, you get an adjustable grinding mechanism to cater your coffee grounds to French press, filter coffee, espresso, and more Read More

Sort by: Newest

Jul 29, 2019

I have tried this grinder and find it passable for drip, and immersion methods, but I would NOT recommend it for espresso! Having said that, I am considering buying it for Aeropress, as I would sometimes like to travel with two methods to cafinate myself. Espresso for the room, and Aeropress to go.

Vote

Curieux88

Jul 26, 2019

How is this different from Hario manual grinder, if at all? This looks like knockoff or direct copy of that (or hario might have copied kyocera).

View 6 More Replies

chris_b

Jul 27, 2019

Curieux88The Skerton and all of the others are knockoffs of the Kyocera, I bought my first unit in 2005, it was made in Japan. I don't know where the new units are made. My favorite knockoff name is "Khaw-Fee", looks just like the Skerton which looks just like the Kyocera...

Vote

jmk451

Jul 28, 2019

Curieux88The Kyocera CM-50 (here called the "large grinder") and the Hario Skerton (not Skerton Pro) are effectively the same coffee mill. Hario is a Japanese company who make glassware (similar to the US's Pyrex), while Kyocera is known for their ceramic. In the authentic version of each, the ceramic burr is made by Kyocera, while the glass jar is by Hario. Recent Hario Skertons (they now seem to be called "Skerton Plus") have a lid, while the Kyocera has an open hopper. Inauthentic copies of the Hario have been seen with a white ceramic burr; the authentic ones have a gray burr, the same as the Kyocera. I have purchased both the Hario and the Kyocera (not via Drop); they are identical in all but insignificant details. I have modded each of them with the burr stabilization kit from Orphan Espresso (https://www.orphanespresso.com/OE-Lower-Bearing-UPGRADE-KIT-for-Hario-Skerton-Kyocera-CM50-Hand-Grinders_p_4066.html ), which works well for coarse-ground coffee for French press. The Hario Skerton Pro is a newer, different model, with a built in burr stabilizer and spring-loaded burr. I have no experience with that model. If you're trying to choose between the Hario Skerton Plus and the Kyocera CM-50, you can choose based on price or based on whether the hopper lid is important to you. I cannot speak to other brands of similar-appearing but inauthentic copies.

(Edited)