P0

Put your budget on a good grinder first. Regardless of brewing method, a good grinder will make your coffee a whole lot better than when you buy pre-ground. It doesn't have to be that expensive too as something like the 1k-ish Kingrinder P0, P1, or P2 should do fine. I personally own the P0, which w

I use a 20 buck Kingrinder p0. which seems to do plenty good for moka and pour over so far. Could a more expensive one work ? probably..but this works pretty well. Though with certain light roasts I'm noticing I wish it held a little more. Since I go with the moka brew basket amount of beans method.

three Now let me explain..... old stainless steel and ceramic cheap burr grinder gifted to me by a friend when starting my coffee brewing at home has since been retired to my parents home (after my friend retired it to me) and it will probably be retired to my families holiday home (its a static car

If you're considering getting an Aeropress for travel and office use, the 1ZPresso Q2 seems like a really nice choice. It might be a little harder to get the OG spec Q2 nowadays, since there is the Q which looks quite identical from outside but seems to have a lighter duty construction, similar to Q

I have the Timemore C2 Advance as my 1st decent hand grinder, then the Timemore S3 as a better one for pour-overs, and then Kingrinder P0 for when I travel. The S3 has a collapsible crank and external adjustment so I like that one the best except for Moka pot brewing as I get better tasting brews fr

I really really like the kingrinder k6. Because the external adjustment. I got if for 85 USD on AliExpress. However, that is much more expensive than what you need. The current cheapest option is the kingrinder P series. Be it P0, P1, or P2. Most prefer the P2, for a few bucks more. I got the P0 for