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The art of plunger/cupping

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  • #31
    Re: The art of plunger/cupping

    Euroline hand grinder... Where do you buy these?

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    • #32
      Re: The art of plunger/cupping

      Youll have to Google it because... well, Coffee Snobs has sponsors. You can get these things from a simple homeware/kitchenware shop. Its small and has a nice, solid conical burr - only $40! Must be one of the cheapest (but decent) setups ever, $40 grinder, $20 Bodum french press... Oh yes, and the grinder doubles as an excercise machine for building arm muscle :P

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      • #33
        Re: The art of plunger/cupping

        Cool... thanks.....

        The ones Ive seen havent had a nice solid conical burr.. very blunt actually... so this one in question interests me....

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        • #34
          Re: The art of plunger/cupping

          Go an Italian Trespade, about $120, will last a lifetime. There is one called a Barracetta (spelling??) too which has a ceramic burr that is supposed to be good and probably cheaper. Good hand grinders arent easy to find. There is another thread that refers to it....

          Jason

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          • #35
            Re: The art of plunger/cupping

            Lol, nice, solid, conical, maybe not that sharp though :P One of the roasters at a roastery in Brisbane said it would produce a grind as good as a rock/ibertal, but would just require more effort. It was the only hand gridner they had in stock. Seems to produce a good, even grind. But yeah, the blades dont look that sharp. Perhaps the Trespade or Zass might have sharper burrs.

            Still, what more could you expect from a $40 hand grinder.

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