HERE ARE 5 TRADITIONAL WAYS YOU CAN GRIND FRESH COFFEE BEANS YOURSELF
Everyday at Coffee Culture, we are chit chatting with customers to recommend and guide them on the coffee that would match their taste, which coffee makers they should buy, how to grind fresh coffee at home, whether it is worth grinding fresh coffee at home and so much more.
Common questions we get include how long does a coffee bean last, or how long does pre-ground coffee last? Are you curious as to why we are mentioning this in the first place? You might be surprised, but coffee beans can be kept for a longer period of time compared to pre-ground coffee. This fact alone is a major reason why you might want to consider grinding fresh coffee at home.
A few reasons why you should consider grinding fresh coffee at home:
- Coffee beans keep for a longer period of time
- It tastes so much better when coffee beans are grounded fresh
- More aromatic
- Coffee is high in antioxidants
Bear in mind that there are several different methods to grind coffee beans but here are our selected 5 methods.
- Mortar and Pestle
- Blender
- Hand Grinder
- Blade Coffee Grinder
- Burr Coffee Grinder
Looking to brew up some delicious coffee creations from your own kitchen for family and friends? The task of grinding fresh coffee beans might seem daunting, but it really doesn’t have to be! It doesn’t matter if you are a seasoned coffee drinker or new to the home brewing process. Just grab your favourite home delivery coffee beans in Thailand and let us walk you through how you can grind fresh coffee beans by yourself at home.
5 WAYS TO GRIND COFFEE BEANS YOURSELF
1. Mortar and Pestle
A mortar and pestle is a traditional method for grinding coffee beans. With some elbow grease, you’ll end up with a fine powder of coffee grounds.
2. Blender
A simple home blender is one of the easiest ways to get coarse coffee grounds quickly. However, be careful when using a blender as the built-up heat of the machine could destroy the flavor of your coffee beans.
3. Hand Coffee Grinder
Also known as manual coffee grinders. Easy to use, you can measure how many coffee beans you want to make the perfect cup of fresh coffee.
4. Blade Coffee Grinder
A Blade Coffee Grinder Machine is often compact, which is good for those with cramped kitchens. A Blade Coffee Grinder Machine pulverizes the fresh coffee beans into coffee grounds.
5. Burr Coffee Grinder
A Burr Coffee Grinder Machine is the very best coffee machine on the market. It produces some of the best coffee every single time, regardless of the type of coffee machine you use.
Understanding The Different Types of Coffee Grounds
Coarse Coffee Ground
This type of grind leaves the largest granules of coffee. It’s preferred for French Presses (a.k.a. plungers) or the percolator method of brewing.
Medium Coffee Ground
Medium grinds have a consistency of granulated sugar. This grind is primarily recommended for vacuum and certain types of drip coffee makers. Because of its versatile size, it can also be used for other brewing methods, but not espresso.
Fine Coarse Coffee Ground
Also known as an espresso grind, it has a powdery/mealy consistency used in espresso makers and Neapolitan flip-drips, though electric drip and filter brews can use it as well.
Pulverized Coarse Coffee Ground
Also known as Turkish Coffee – like fine flour, this extremely fine grind usually needs to be ground in a special grinder.
For a more in depth guide on the different types of coffee ground sizes and which is best for your coffee maker click here.
I hope you found this both useful and helpful. If you have any questions, or need any help, feel free to press the chat button. One of our team will be there to help!
Until the next time stay caffeinated, healthy and happy,
Susan Borvornpotsakul (Villota)
P.S. If you are looking for excellent fresh coffee beans locally sourced in Thailand, or to buy some equipment to up your home brewing game, contact us at Coffee Culture Asia.


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