How long would it take to grind 1/2 cup of coffee?
1478413
I ground a double espresso shot in a little under 2 minutes. That is around 14 g (1/2 oz), so you have to do the math for other brews (french press, drip etc).
1478414
It depends on how fine you are grinding. The smaller grinds take a little longer. But either way a minute or two.
1478415
60 seconds(?) It really depends on you and your arm speed. You can go for it and get it done fast or make it a morning meditation. Up to you.
1478416
Its a manual grinder, therefore it would obviously depend on how fast you crank the handle.
1478417
Now this is just a loose estimate, but... it takes me about 90sec to grind 2 tbsp of coffee. 1/2 cup = 8 tbsp, so quadruple that 90sec time estimate and that gives us: 6min to grind 1/2 cup of coffee. I'd add another 60sec for fatigue :-) Hope that helps.
1478418
Full, it holds around 40 grams of beans. I grind it easily in about a minute. A finer grind would take a bit longer.
1877896
I have never brewed a single mug, I usually brew a 10 Cup Carafe, and that takes about 12 minutes, using pre ground coffee.
297287
I use a bit less than 1/2 cup freshly ground beans. I dilute 1:1 after 12 to 24 hours.
1839434
It depends on what type of roast you are using and the fineness of the grind. Generally it takes about 2 minutes for this to drain with a medium coarse grind so it works best for light roast coffees. You can also use it with dark roasts but those usually taste better with a longer steep around the 4 minute mark. When I make light roast coffee I use this and when I make med or dark roast I use a french press. I use this item at work every day and I love it. It's easy to clean too. But if you want something really quick a Keurig type machine is your best bet or an espresso machine.
129947
From my experience with only grinding for one pot of coffee per day, I don't think that the container to hold the ground coffee is large enough to hold a full grind of the beans from the top container. My guess is that you would have to do it in two or three batches and that would take a few minutes.
223656
Maybe. But that depends on how strong you like your coffee. I like my coffe medium strong and I grind for about 7 seconds for a 14oz mug.
1287882
It is relatively quick - I would say approximately 5 -10 minutes. The water in the bottom needs to come to a boil, then is forced through the coffee and results in the espresso. It is completely finished when you hear the bubbling noise. It makes a 2 cup espresso. Add frothed milk and you have a cappuccino.
1877891
It really does depend on the size of the mug you choose and the intensity...5-8 minutes is my best guess...I usually brew a half carafe...
1327791
I think this partly depends on your comfort with the grinder. I'd say maybe 15 seconds for an 8-cup french press, which is what I used. If you struggle with getting the groove, you might find beans jumping occasionally or you will get "stuck" during a rotation. Once you know your preferred surface and get in the groove with the right even pressure, it's a piece of cake.
1993593
I make a nice, big cup of coffe with mine. About 16 oz. I've never actually timed it but I would guess about 5 minutes all told, including the time it takes for the grounds to finish draining. Might take less if you don't gring your coffe as fine as I do.
223655
It depends on how strong you like your coffee. We make ours in a 12 cup coffee pot and I put 5 scoops of grounds in. It would take two grinding runs to produce that amount of coffee grounds, however its just a touch of a button and 30 seconds to do it so its relatively quick and pain free.
1877893
I usually do a full pot and it takes *about* 10 minutes, but I also did a large mug with a coffee sample I got and it took only about 4-5 minutes.
2178399
I've never timed it. It's fairly short, maybe 5 minutes. I believe it percs too quickly because there is evidence that the water is overloading the basket containing the coffee grounds. A significant quantity of grounds end up in the bottom of the pot and in your cup when the coffee is poured.
129946
First, it is totally dependent on the fineness of the grind selected. The finer the grind, the longer it takes. I grind a breakfast blend to the second from finest grind setting. I fill the ground coffee receiving cup half full of beans, and grind all of them -- it takes about 1-1/2 timer settings to grind the whole batch. If 10 on the timer is 10 seconds, then about 15 seconds, but I think 10 is more like 20 to 30 seconds. The whole grinding process takes about 45 to 60 seconds.
773418
We prefer a not-too-fine grind with the Woodneck (vs, say for an AeroPress) to achieve a brew time of about 3-1/2 minutes. The Hario Coffee Mill Slim Grinder (http://www.amazon.com/Hario-Coffee-Mill-Slim-Grinder/dp/B001804CLY/ref=sr_1_6?ie=UTF8&qid;=1407346153&sr;=8-6&keywords;=hario). One nice thing with the manual grinder is it builds up anticipation and forearm strength ;)
1994687
Cone. I'd say somewhere in between the previous two answers, about ten minutes. Brews a nice pot of coffee.
1877897
Depends on cup size. I do a large mug and it takes about 5-6 minutes. Because it uses much less coffee for single cups, it is necessary for it to steep the coffee for a few minutes before filling the cup. Love it, make a single mug for myself every morning.