Best Buy[bestbuy.com] has bella PRO Perfect Grind Programmable Single-Serve Coffee Maker w/ Integrated Burr Grinder (Oatmilk) for $54.99. Shipping is free.
Product Details via Best Buy
6 brew sizes
Customizable brew strength
Holds up to 6 ounces of coffee beans
Clean indicator light
Gold tone & charcoal filter
Removable drip tray
Intuitive touch activated display
Community Notes
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Best Buy[bestbuy.com] has bella PRO Perfect Grind Programmable Single-Serve Coffee Maker w/ Integrated Burr Grinder (Oatmilk) for $54.99. Shipping is free.
Model: bella PRO - Perfect Grind Programmable Single-Serve Coffee Maker with Integrated Burr Grinder - Oatmilk
Deal History
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Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
There's no way the grinder in this thing is any good compared to a standalone grinder, but if you actually put a good dose of fresh beans in this and grind it right before your brew, its still going to be a dramatically better cup than anything you'll get out of a keurig or similar single cup brewer. Good quality, freshly roasted beans is the number one most important aspect of coffee, grinding them daily is number 2. Basically everything after that pales in comparison. So if this is what it takes for you to grind your beans fresh, then I'd say give one o of these a shot at this price. Then, once you get hooked on the higher quality coffee, go buy a kingrinder and a V60 like all us coffee freaks do lol
There's no way the grinder in this thing is any good compared to a standalone grinder, but if you actually put a good dose of fresh beans in this and grind it right before your brew, its still going to be a dramatically better cup than anything you'll get out of a keurig or similar single cup brewer. Good quality, freshly roasted beans is the number one most important aspect of coffee, grinding them daily is number 2. Basically everything after that pales in comparison. So if this is what it takes for you to grind your beans fresh, then I'd say give one o of these a shot at this price. Then, once you get hooked on the higher quality coffee, go buy a kingrinder and a V60 like all us coffee freaks do lol
I bought a London sip from Sam's, a manual grinder for $20. I immediately figured out that a cheaper grinder has a lot of play and loose tolerances. imma need to get a better one next grinder i buy.
but you are right eight o clock coffee even in blade grinder is bettter than preground, and the hand grinder only made it better.
There's no way the grinder in this thing is any good compared to a standalone grinder, but if you actually put a good dose of fresh beans in this and grind it right before your brew, its still going to be a dramatically better cup than anything you'll get out of a keurig or similar single cup brewer. Good quality, freshly roasted beans is the number one most important aspect of coffee, grinding them daily is number 2. Basically everything after that pales in comparison. So if this is what it takes for you to grind your beans fresh, then I'd say give one o of these a shot at this price. Then, once you get hooked on the higher quality coffee, go buy a kingrinder and a V60 like all us coffee freaks do lol
To become a coffee ☕️ freak i need two grinders???
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I bought a London sip from Sam's, a manual grinder for $20. I immediately figured out that a cheaper grinder has a lot of play and loose tolerances. imma need to get a better one next grinder i buy.
but you are right eight o clock coffee even in blade grinder is bettter than preground, and the hand grinder only made it better.
Late reply, but blade grinders are really not worth the time or money. Honestly, buying your beans at a local coffee shop and having them grind the beans for you (because they will be using a high quality burr grinder) will absolutely be better than a blade grinder and even better than a cheapo burr grinder in some cases. As long as you're buying a smallish bag of beans (240-350g) you're going to finish them within 2 weeks generally and only the second week will have any real noticeable drop in quality due to the beans going a bit stale.
If you're making 2 cups of coffee per day, you'll be using 30-40g of beans and you'll have a 250g bag of beans finished off in like a week. If that's the case and you can't afford a "good" grinder, just have the shop grind them for you until you can afford at least a solid hand grinder yourself. I mentioned kingrinder because at about 60-80 bucks, that is the bare minimum that I would recommend spending, otherwise you're wasting your money on a grinder that isn't going to last and won't make good coffee while it does.
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but you are right eight o clock coffee even in blade grinder is bettter than preground, and the hand grinder only made it better.
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but you are right eight o clock coffee even in blade grinder is bettter than preground, and the hand grinder only made it better.
If you're making 2 cups of coffee per day, you'll be using 30-40g of beans and you'll have a 250g bag of beans finished off in like a week. If that's the case and you can't afford a "good" grinder, just have the shop grind them for you until you can afford at least a solid hand grinder yourself. I mentioned kingrinder because at about 60-80 bucks, that is the bare minimum that I would recommend spending, otherwise you're wasting your money on a grinder that isn't going to last and won't make good coffee while it does.
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