1Zpresso J-Ultra Manual Coffee Grinder Iron Gray, Conical Burr, Foldable Handle, Magnet Catch Cup Capacity 40g, Numerical Adjustable Finely Setting, Faster Grinding Efficiency ideal for Espresso

This could be the best espresso grinder out there for travel. Using it with Wacaco Picopresso and loving the resulting cups. Built like a tank. Interesting premium material choices. Magnetic catch cup works like a charm. Ergonomics and work flow is top notch. Best part is the grind adjustment system. It’s a well thought out design and works efficiently. Adjustment clicks are pure ASMR. Minor adjustments are possible for perfect dial in. Grind chamber can be dissembled and cleaned without any fuss. Cons: Heavy, because it is built like a tank. Though the handle, grip and engineering of this grinder is near perfect, hand grinding do need some effort and strength.

wonderful product. Works perfectly with precision

I love the premium experience of esresso from a fine grind. Its amazing

Calidad increíble, estuche hermoso y buenos y prácticos accesorios. Funciona de maravilla

As someone who revels in the art of coffee-making, I couldn't resist adding the 1Zpresso J-Ultra Manual Coffee Grinder in Iron Gray to my collection, especially for travel purposes. My initial intent was to pair it with my OutIn Nano portable espresso machine for those on-the-go moments. However, what I didn't anticipate was how the J-Ultra would transform my home brewing experience, challenging the reign of my beloved Niche Zero grinder. **Build Quality and Design:** The craftsmanship of the J-Ultra is nothing short of impressive. Its robust iron gray body not only exudes an air of sophistication but is also built for endurance. The foldable crank is a genius touch, making it not just space-efficient for travel, but also a delight to operate. The ergonomics are spot on, providing a comfortable grip and smooth grinding action that makes the manual process not just bearable, but enjoyable. **Grinding Precision:** One of the most standout features is its remarkable precision. While I have always appreciated the accuracy of my Niche Zero, the J-Ultra surprised me with its ability to make very precise adjustments. The shifting mechanism, allowing changes of as little as 8 microns, lets me dial in the perfect grind size with an almost surgical precision. This level of control is a dream come true for any coffee enthusiast looking to fine-tune their grind to perfection. The pyramid scale on the dial is supremely helpful to understand how many rotations you're on so there is no need to restart at #0 to redial. **Performance and Experience:** Grinding beans with the J-Ultra is not just a task, it's an experience. There's a unique satisfaction that comes from manually grinding your beans, and the J-Ultra elevates this experience. The consistency of the grind is commendable, rivaling even the best electric grinders. Whether it's a fine grind for a rich espresso or a coarser one for a French press, the J-Ultra delivers with remarkable consistency. **The Journey to Find the True J-Ultra:** Navigating through the mix-up with the 1Zpresso J-Max in reviews was a bit of a challenge. With the J-Ultra being relatively new, authentic reviews are scarce. But after sifting through and finally getting my hands on the real deal, I can assure any prospective buyers that the effort is worth it. **Conclusion:** The 1Zpresso J-Ultra Manual Coffee Grinder is a testament to the beauty of manual grinding, blending precision, quality, and aesthetics into one compact package. It has not just been an addition to my coffee gear; it has revolutionized my coffee ritual. Whether you're a travel buff looking for a reliable companion or a coffee purist seeking to elevate your home brewing game, the J-Ultra is an investment you won't regret. Highly recommended!

I cannot say just how much I enjoy this hand grinder. I have three other brands of hand grinder, all more budget friendly, and the quality between those and this J-ultra is night and day. Let us start off by talking about the build quality. The bearings and springs are clean and well machined. The grinder comes apart easily for cleaning and is a breeze to calibrate afterward. Said bearings are silent when you turn the crank, without beans, and the action is smooth once you do add your coffee beans. The clicks the dial makes are smooth but reassuring. The crank handle is well machined, and the locking mechanism is easy to use. The catch cup magnets are great. Strong enough to not detach accidentally in use but not so much that it hard to take off when you are ready to make your coffee. And finally, the grip is great and feels like it will not slip after a few months of use like I have had happen with other grinders. Moving on to functionality I will say that it is easy to crank this with even lighter roasted beans. Or as much as can be expected from a hand grinder and a light roast coffee at an espresso setting but I digress. While it is easy to crank it is still fast, under 45 seconds for me, on most coffees with an 18 gram dose in 49/51/54mm baskets and a little longer on 58 as I have to grind finer (about 55 seconds). The dial is quite nice and having 8 microns of adjustment is insane. I almost always change settings 3-4 clicks at a time if I am dialing in as I know that I can pull a shot at 30 seconds on one setting and one click may give me a 29 second shot. It is so granular that I might even get another 30 second shot (this could even come down to puck prep or temperature differences in your process). As such this allows you to dial in by taste a lot easier. Say you pull a shot at your desired time (I like 28-32 seconds) but something tastes just a little astringent or a little sour, one click could change the flavor ever so slightly without changing your time or yield by a noticeable amount. This amount of granularity is also nice with manual machines like levers (or picopresso or robot etc). It just makes pulling a shot that is "almost there" that much easier. It is hard to explain but if you run a manual machine, you know that they can be finicky. Flavor profile wise, I find I like this better than some of my electric grinders. It is very good at pulling more traditional shots (think thick and syrupy body) but it produces a lot of fines, so it is great with longer 4:1+ ratios as well as it doesn't encourage channeling like some of my other bur sets do. I do find that even if it is good at pulling traditional shots it does also highlight acidity in those shots. I tend to get good body but more up front acidity than astringency. That is, unless you push it too fine on too light of a roast. No ristrettos on ultra-light filter roast but that isn't a pleasant experience for me anyway. Now, the one thing that I miss about having a screw on catch cup is that it fit in my portafilter/dosing ring better. This cup has a very large diameter. But that is me nit picking. And the grinder, with the handle on, will tip over if you leave it standing up so remove the handle! I can't speak to longevity as I've only put about 3 kilos of coffee through it at this point, but I have other 1zpresso products that haven't given me any issues. If you think this grinder is for you, it is. I wouldn't hesitate.

Me gusto el molino en sus acabados y presentación. Lo uso para expreso y muele rápido y con se puede encontrar sin complicaciones el tipo de molienda que prefieras. Le doy cuatro estrellas por que ahora con el uso continuo espero que sea duradero. Lo recomiendo

LOVE this grinder!!!!! I know it’s not supposed to be used for other forms of coffee, as it’s more body than punchy clarity, but I love it for everything. Pour overs, aeropress, Turkish, espresso, etc. it can do anything. It gives me a luxurious mouth feel and pulls some excellent shots. The adjustable wheel of granularity is ridiculously large from flour to pebbles. It’s very durable, comes with myriad cleaning and QOL items, and the case is well built and highly functional. It’s the perfect grinder for me. I only wish the catch cup had some form of mechanical latching in addition to the magnets as in 1/200 grinds, I get too overzealous and knock the cup off—spilling everywhere. (Disregard the nespresso machine in my second photo, I was traveling for study abroad in Vienna and didn’t have my espresso machine 😆).