home
hario mini mill plus
a solid first grinder for travelers and single-method brewers
the hario mini mill plus is a manual ceramic burr grinder priced at $40, sized for travel or small kitchens. it holds up to 24g of coffee and takes about a minute to grind a single dose. grind size adjusts by twisting a nut below the hopper, with clicks you can count and repeat. it suits one brewing method well, but switching between methods repeatedly adds friction. for anyone moving off pre-ground coffee without spending much, it does the job.
what it does well
- affordable entry point around $40
- ceramic burrs produce a reasonably consistent grind for filter methods
- compact and light enough for travel
- grind adjustment clicks are repeatable if you stick to one method
- 24g capacity covers a single brew session
where it stops short
- changing grind settings frequently is tedious
- burr stability decreases at coarser settings, reducing consistency
- manual grinding requires physical effort for every session
- not well suited to espresso or multi-method households
specs
- drive
- manual
- best for
- filter
- burr type
- conical
- burr size mm
- null
frequently asked questions
what is the Hario Mini Mill Plus?
the Hario Mini Mill Plus is a home coffee grinder. a solid first grinder for travelers and single-method brewers
how much does the Hario Mini Mill Plus cost?
the Hario Mini Mill Plus costs $40.
what burrs does the Hario Mini Mill Plus use?
the Hario Mini Mill Plus uses conical burrs, manual.
what is the Hario Mini Mill Plus best for?
the Hario Mini Mill Plus is best for filter coffee.
what are the pros and cons of the Hario Mini Mill Plus?
strengths: affordable entry point around $40, ceramic burrs produce a reasonably consistent grind for filter methods, compact and light enough for travel, grind adjustment clicks are repeatable if you stick to one method, 24g capacity covers a single brew session. trade-offs: changing grind settings frequently is tedious, burr stability decreases at coarser settings, reducing consistency, manual grinding requires physical effort for every session, not well suited to espresso or multi-method households.