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expired Posted by ShrewdCrowd1060 • Nov 26, 2023
expired Posted by ShrewdCrowd1060 • Nov 26, 2023

OXO Brew Conical Burr Coffee Grinder

+ Free Shipping

$68

$100

32% off
Amazon
57 Comments 25,694 Views
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Deal Details
Amazon has OXO Brew Conical Burr Coffee Grinder (8717000) for $67.99. Shipping is free.

Target also has OXO Brew Conical Burr Coffee Grinder (8717000) for $67.99 (price shown in cart). Shipping is free.

Thanks to community members ShrewdCrowd1060 and krwa for finding this deal.

Key Features:
  • Durable 40 millimeter stainless steel conical burrs create uniform grounds for optimal flavor extraction
  • 15 settings (plus Micro settings) let you adjust your grind to suit your taste
  • One touch start timer keeps your last setting, just push to grind
  • Hopper holds up to 0.75 pounds of Coffee beans. Product Dimension - 12x7.4x16 inch
  • Grounds container accommodates up to 110 grams (enough for 12 cups). Never use water or other liquids to clean the inside of the grinder/burrs

Editor's Notes

Written by oceanlake | Staff
  • About this deal:
    • This price is lower than the last Frontpage Deal for this highly rated burr grinder that earned over 100 thumbs up from our community.
  • About this store:
    • Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
    • If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.
    • Target RedCard entitles you to 5% off most items, free shipping for select online orders, and an extended return period.
       

Original Post

Written by ShrewdCrowd1060
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Amazon has OXO Brew Conical Burr Coffee Grinder (8717000) for $67.99. Shipping is free.

Target also has OXO Brew Conical Burr Coffee Grinder (8717000) for $67.99 (price shown in cart). Shipping is free.

Thanks to community members ShrewdCrowd1060 and krwa for finding this deal.

Key Features:
  • Durable 40 millimeter stainless steel conical burrs create uniform grounds for optimal flavor extraction
  • 15 settings (plus Micro settings) let you adjust your grind to suit your taste
  • One touch start timer keeps your last setting, just push to grind
  • Hopper holds up to 0.75 pounds of Coffee beans. Product Dimension - 12x7.4x16 inch
  • Grounds container accommodates up to 110 grams (enough for 12 cups). Never use water or other liquids to clean the inside of the grinder/burrs

Editor's Notes

Written by oceanlake | Staff
  • About this deal:
    • This price is lower than the last Frontpage Deal for this highly rated burr grinder that earned over 100 thumbs up from our community.
  • About this store:
    • Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
    • If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.
    • Target RedCard entitles you to 5% off most items, free shipping for select online orders, and an extended return period.
       

Original Post

Written by ShrewdCrowd1060

Community Voting

Deal Score
+47
Good Deal
Visit Amazon

Price Intelligence

Model: OXO Conical Burr Coffee Grinder, Black

Deal History 

Sale Price
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Current Prices

Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 5/7/2025, 01:29 AM
Sold By Sale Price
Amazon$89.49
Target$99.99
Macy's$99.99
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Top Comments

I have this and tried the finest setting on it. It will not work for espresso. At least not very well
The cheapest reliable conical burr I'm aware of "for espresso" is the Baratza Encore, and it's often referred to as "just barely enough" for "decently good espresso".

Personally I'm really happy with mine for espresso, although I also bought an upgraded burr for it (Baratza is pretty awesome about making parts available for quite cheap for repairs/etc, with them being built to be serviceable and lots of support for diy repairing, instead of the usual "planned obsolescence" crap you usually see for sale by everyone else selling consumer level stuff).

Obviously, though, even an Encore on sale (which is a bit few and far between, other than when refurbs show up) is likely going to be about double this (and not on sale is even more). I haven't tried the Oxo personally, Oxo claims it can do espresso, reviews seem to… not always agree with that. Personally I tried a Secura conical burr grinder before getting an Encore refurb, and the Secura couldn't do a consistent enough grind and it really did affect making espresso quite a lot. If you want to grind your own espresso, the grinder probably matters even more than the espresso machine itself, so I'd take a "buy once cry once" approach rather than trying to get anything questionable as to even being adequate for entry level espresso and it possibly not being good enough, at this point.
Been using this on and off for about 6? years (yep), paid $100 on sale back then... they've been dropping in price lately.

I haven't used it literally every day in that time, I go through coffee phases where I might use it every day for 6 months, then use it once a week to grind cold brew, etc. So I've probably used it for ~2-3 years worth of "every day" work.

Works great for dark roast espresso, and medium roast if you can get your settings dialed in on the machine to make up for the lack of ultra fine grind. It works well enough for me that I haven't felt a need to upgrade. But I could see why someone might want to. For the price it will hold you over quite a while to figure out if you want to go deeper into the espresso rabbit hole.

Obviously for everything else it works well too, in terms of grind size. Everything other than espresso is easier and I find the grind size is very consistent and has a great range, including sizes that would be too large for pour over but work great for cold brew.

For clogging - have never had an issue with clogging, but - and remember I have had this 6 years, expected this would break it by now lol - I slap the side of it after every grind until I see grinds stop falling out, then run it for a second again, tilt it forward and slap again, and that's usually it. Doing that gets some grinds that get left behind, which does say it's not the best design - and I'm guessing if you don't do that they stay there they start to get oily and clumpy which leads to clogs people get. But I guess on the plus side the construction is sturdy enough that slapping it around doesn't break it (and never do it while it's running!).

As for cleaning - you do want to clean out grinds every few months regardless of clogging, you can get rancid oils in there. Probably won't kill you though - lots of people literally never clean them. But I do similar to what someone mentioned - dust out as much of the coffee as you can, using one of those little duster brushes that come with everything these days. Clean from the burr side but also from the chute side. Give it a few slaps and make sure nothing is falling out of somewhere you didn't see. Then run something to soak up any leftover oils - NOT RICE, as rice can sometimes have hard chunks in them that will damage the burrs, I use plain cheerios, or any other safe, absorbent food like that - they even sell stuff specifically for this but it's basically just overpriced cheerios. I run through a full 2 hoppers of cheerios, dust it out again, try to get all the cheerio dust out because I would rather not have it in my coffee lol, then use a computer duster cleaner to blow the bits remaining out. Before the blower I would just run some throwaway coffee through it to get the remaining cheerios out.

Pain the butt to do all that, but necessary for any burr grinders.

Hmm anymore advice... make sure the catch can is in contact with the metal strip, it should nicely "click" in place when you put it in, and if it doesn't you might have spilled grinds under / behind where the can goes. If you don't put it back in the right place you'll get a lot of static electricity, that metal tab distributes the static generated during grinding back into the dust through the metal can.

57 Comments

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Nov 26, 2023
717 Posts
Joined Jun 2009
Nov 26, 2023
krwa
Nov 26, 2023
717 Posts
Also available at Amazon
Nov 26, 2023
26 Posts
Joined Jul 2020
Nov 26, 2023
GreenWealth3224
Nov 26, 2023
26 Posts
Anyone use this for espresso?
Nov 26, 2023
1,110 Posts
Joined Aug 2009
Nov 26, 2023
ViperGuy
Nov 26, 2023
1,110 Posts
In for one. Can finally retire my Mr. coffee spice grinder.
Nov 26, 2023
51 Posts
Joined Dec 2021
Nov 26, 2023
SkillfulPenguin991
Nov 26, 2023
51 Posts
Quote from GreenWealth3224 :
Anyone use this for espresso?
I have this and tried the finest setting on it. It will not work for espresso. At least not very well
Nov 26, 2023
201 Posts
Joined May 2013
Nov 26, 2023
SikTaco
Nov 26, 2023
201 Posts
Quote from ViperGuy :
In for one. Can finally retire my Mr. coffee spice grinder.
Literally doing the same. Can't wait to grind more beans at a time now. Thanks OP
Nov 26, 2023
1,110 Posts
Joined Aug 2009
Nov 26, 2023
ViperGuy
Nov 26, 2023
1,110 Posts
Quote from SikTaco :
Literally doing the same. Can't wait to grind more beans at a time now. Thanks OP
How much you grind at a time? I only grind 30 grams for pour over.
Nov 26, 2023
1,251 Posts
Joined Jan 2021
Nov 26, 2023
Slacky
Nov 26, 2023
1,251 Posts
Almost tempted me to get rid of my albatross commercial Gaggia grinder. But after reading the 1-star reviews which show problems with it clogging, stopping grinding, and refusal of OXO customer service to respond to problems… I'm sticking with my trusty Gaggia.
1

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Nov 26, 2023
28 Posts
Joined Nov 2016
Nov 26, 2023
Defyn
Nov 26, 2023
28 Posts
Bought this last year and it has worked well until recently. It is now clogging on any setting and while I'm sure it has something to do with the humidity and (Lavazza) beans being used… the thing is too fickle. Went back to using a portable grinder for the time being until I figure out a solution.
1
Nov 26, 2023
157 Posts
Joined Aug 2009
Nov 26, 2023
metalfan49
Nov 26, 2023
157 Posts
Quote from GreenWealth3224 :
Anyone use this for espresso?
I use it for milk drinks every weekend with a Bambino. Tastes good to me!
Nov 26, 2023
985 Posts
Joined Aug 2011
Nov 26, 2023
taswyn
Nov 26, 2023
985 Posts
Quote from GreenWealth3224 :
Anyone use this for espresso?
The cheapest reliable conical burr I'm aware of "for espresso" is the Baratza Encore, and it's often referred to as "just barely enough" for "decently good espresso".

Personally I'm really happy with mine for espresso, although I also bought an upgraded burr for it (Baratza is pretty awesome about making parts available for quite cheap for repairs/etc, with them being built to be serviceable and lots of support for diy repairing, instead of the usual "planned obsolescence" crap you usually see for sale by everyone else selling consumer level stuff).

Obviously, though, even an Encore on sale (which is a bit few and far between, other than when refurbs show up) is likely going to be about double this (and not on sale is even more). I haven't tried the Oxo personally, Oxo claims it can do espresso, reviews seem to… not always agree with that. Personally I tried a Secura conical burr grinder before getting an Encore refurb, and the Secura couldn't do a consistent enough grind and it really did affect making espresso quite a lot. If you want to grind your own espresso, the grinder probably matters even more than the espresso machine itself, so I'd take a "buy once cry once" approach rather than trying to get anything questionable as to even being adequate for entry level espresso and it possibly not being good enough, at this point.
Last edited by taswyn November 26, 2023 at 11:47 AM.
Nov 26, 2023
1,532 Posts
Joined Oct 2004
Nov 26, 2023
hunter44102
Nov 26, 2023
1,532 Posts
These will fail just when you need them most. Not serviceable. Plastic plastic plastic. Should be around $40 since they break after a few months. OXO techs make you waste 5 hours of your life to get a replacement. Not worth it
3
Nov 26, 2023
2,243 Posts
Joined Aug 2012
Nov 26, 2023
SeventiesVet
Nov 26, 2023
2,243 Posts
Seems like a good deal, but no experience with it. An alternative is the Capresso Infinity. A bit more expensive, though, with good quality, very quiet, and consistent performance (so far my experience).
Last edited by SeventiesVet November 26, 2023 at 01:19 PM.
Nov 26, 2023
14 Posts
Joined Feb 2016
Nov 26, 2023
shyamster
Nov 26, 2023
14 Posts
Bought three of these last year (home + 2 cabins). One of them started grinding slowly and had to deal with support. They totally ignored my emails and had to call to get support. They kept asking me to unclog the grinder chute when I knew it was electrical issue just based on the sound of the motor. It took me forever to get it replaced under warranty. The good news is that the replacement seems to do a better job at fine grinding for espresso than the three from last year. When these fail, I'll buy something else.
1
Nov 26, 2023
71 Posts
Joined Sep 2007
Nov 26, 2023
hbrocks
Nov 26, 2023
71 Posts
standard cleaning - take apart - brush clean - put back together and run 2 cups white rice thru it....best luck!

Quote from Defyn :
Bought this last year and it has worked well until recently. It is now clogging on any setting and while I'm sure it has something to do with the humidity and (Lavazza) beans being used… the thing is too fickle. Went back to using a portable grinder for the time being until I figure out a solution.

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Nov 26, 2023
1,141 Posts
Joined Jan 2007
Nov 26, 2023
wellcum
Nov 26, 2023
1,141 Posts
Quote from GreenWealth3224 :
Anyone use this for espresso?
Nothing is good nuff for a true hard-core espresso snob Ha ha

I'm only using this for cold brew French press, which barely hanging on toward the end of chain of contempt. Grinding works well on all settings, relatively consistent result. Only thing be aware is that the timer doesn't work well on this one, because the chute jams at random.


1

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