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Cuisinart Coffee Grinder, Electric Burr One-Touch Automatic Grinder with 18-Position Grind Selector, Stainless Steel, DBM-8P1
Shipping & Fee Details
| Price | $59.95 | |
| AmazonGlobal Shipping | $17.99 | |
| Estimated Import Fees Deposit | $7.20 | |
| | ||
| Total | $85.14 | |
Shipping & Fee Details
| Price | $59.95 | |
| AmazonGlobal Shipping | $17.99 | |
| Estimated Import Fees Deposit | $7.20 | |
| | ||
| Total | $85.14 | |
| Color | Stainless Steel |
| Brand | Cuisinart |
| Style | Supreme Grind |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 8.75 x 12.25 x 7.5 inches |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Home |
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About this item
- ENJOY OPTIMUM FLAVOR: Burr grinding provides a uniform grind to your fresh coffee beans with its 18-position grind selector – move the slide-dial from ultra-fine to extra-coarse to ensure your coffee grounds are exactly the way you prefer
- REMOVABLE FEATURES: Our 8 oz. bean hopper is fully removable as well as our built-in grind chamber for ease-of-use and accessibility during the cleaning process, Heavy-duty motor
- GRIND CHAMBER: Our removable grind chamber holds enough ground coffee for 32-cups, you won’t have to worry about grinding beans multiple times to brew coffee for the entire household
- ONE-TOUCH GRIND: The one-touch power bar is separate from the unit and complemented by an electric timer that automatically shuts off the unit when your grind cycle is complete
- CONVENIENT DESIGN: Our heavy-duty unit motor doesn’t take away space for additional design features; enjoy the convenience of cord storage and an additional scoop/cleaning brush to declutter, clean and maximize counter space
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From the manufacturer
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| Cuisinart Supreme Grind Automatic Burr Mill | Cuisinart Programmable Conical Burr Mill | Cuisinart Touchscreen Burr Grinder | Cuisinart Grind Central Coffee Grinder | Cuisinart Grind Central Coffee Grinder | |
| Model # | DBM-8 | CBM-18N | DBM-T10 | DCG-12BC | DCG-20BKN |
| Cups of Coffee | 18-Cups | 14-Cups | 14-Cups | 18-Cups | 12-Cups |
| Hopper Capacity | 3.2-Ounce | 8-Ounce | 8-Ounce | 3.2-Ounce | 2.5-Ounce |
| Type | Burr Mill | Burr Mill | Burr Mill | Blade Grinder | Blade Grinder |
| Grind Selector | 18-Position | 18-Position | 18-Position | 1-Position | 1-Position |
| Removable Hopper | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ||
| Main Feature | Large Capacity Grinder | Programmable | LCD Touchscreen | One Touch Blade Ginder | One Touch Blade Grinder |
| Safety Interlock | ✓ | ✓ | |||
| Cord Storage | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
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Product Description
Discover the difference that freshly ground beans make to your coffee, with the Supreme Grind Automatic Burr Mill! The elegant brushed stainless steel Cuisinart burr mill boasts 18 levels to grind your coffee beans, from ultra-fine to extra-coarse. With an automatic stop, your beans are guaranteed to be consistently ground to the right grade, maximizing the oils, aromas, and flavors for a better cup of coffee. Grind enough coffee to make 4-18 cups, and store any remaining grounds in the chamber. Do not place this appliance on or near a hot gas or electric burner, or in a heated oven.
Product information
| Color | Stainless Steel |
|---|---|
| Brand | Cuisinart |
| Style | Supreme Grind |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Home |
| Specific Uses For Product | personal |
| Voltage | 110 Volts |
| Product Dimensions | 10.75"L x 7.13"W x 6"H |
| Item Weight | 4.5 pounds |
| Manufacturer | Cuisinart |
| ASIN | B00018RRRK |
| Country of Origin | China |
| Item model number | DBM-8P1 |
| Customer Reviews |
4.4 out of 5 stars |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | Yes |
| Date First Available | May 5, 2003 |
Warranty & Support
Feedback
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Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
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It will grind a 12oz bag just fine, but once you get near a pound, it will stop just short of finishing due to heat buildup.
Some mark it as airtight storage, I disagree with that, as the plastic lid just sits on the top, but firm enough to not come off during grinding.
It has cup settings up to 16 cups to grind what you might need on a daily basis, if that is what you do.
It's been solid and recommend it as long as you are aware of its limitations.
Plenty of capacity in the upper holding area. I have done fine grinds, medium, and coarse. It does it all. I most of the time and using a medium for a pot of drip coffee.
Seeing as this is my first grinder, and it meets my needs, I don't know why I would want to upgrade. There are grinders out there that cost an arm and a leg. I wonder what is so much better about them. If I had my normal bean and ground it in one of those $500+ grinders, would I even be able to tell a difference? I have no idea, but I really doubt it.
I have had this one for less than a year now. If something does happen and it breaks on me I would just buy another one of these. I see no reason to invest in a "quality" expensive grinder.
Pros: +Looks nice enough on the counter although it's a bit big. +Creates a consistent grind. +Pleasantly surprised at the quality of the coffee (objective#1). +The machine seems to be of good quality considering the price I paid. +I think I will be able to use less coffee beans for the same strength of coffee (objective#2).
Cons (some of these I knew when I bought it and am willing to deal with): -It's louder than my little Krups. -It's not very portable to bring on vacation. Also, sometimes I would fill my Krups then walk over to the garage with the door closed to grind so I don't wake the household on my early mornings. I can't see doing this with this machine. -It's too big to keep in a cabinet and take out each morning. I don't like cluttered kitchen counters. -My big disappointment is that the most coarse grind is still not coarse enough for what I was looking for. See photo. I do not like any bitterness to my coffee, and my experience has been the more fine the grind, the more bitter the coffee. But as I said, I was pleasantly surprised that the coffee tasted pretty good...as good or better than my usual. I would have liked to do a taste test at a coarser grind though. I use the pour-over method (see photo) to make coffee and have always used a 2-second grind/shake/2-second grind method on my Krups for coarse grinds. Admittedly there are a few coffee beans that would come out whole or just halved with this method, thus my desire for a grinder to give me a consistent grind and hopefully use less coffee for the same strength of coffee. The net result is that I like the consistency of the coffee (I'm projecting here into the future) vs. the unevenness of the Krups grind due to my under- or over-grinding or just the inconsistency of the Krups grinder itself. (Note on the little Krups because my comment sounds negative: It's over 20 years old so maybe it needs a new blade for a better grind. It's been a trooper!) -The number of cups you can set this new machine for starts at 4 so it is assuming I'm using a coffee maker, but it seems fine for one mug of coffee. I would prefer it start at 2 which I think is more accurate for a single mug. When I dumped the hopper upside down to see how much coffee was not ground after using the 4 cup setting, there was about a full scoop left. I had put 5 scoops in because I wasn't sure how much to put in. (The scoop comes with the grinder.)
One of my concerns that I'm still unsure about: My boyfriend drinks caffeinated coffee and I drink decaf with about 10 regular caff beans mixed in because I'm very sensitive to caffeine. So we have to grind the beans and make our single-cup coffee separately. Although the instructions tell you to "Fill bean hopper to top", you do not *have* to fill it to the top obviously. (I'm a tech writer and misleading wording like this makes me cringe.) You can put just the right amount of beans for just one cup and press the START bar. It does a fine job with this little amount. (Also, the instructions say "press the power bar to begin grinding". The bar says START on it, so it should be called the START bar. But I digress.) I need to figure out exactly how many beans to put in the hopper for one cup so I don't have to dump the hopper before making my next cup of coffee. One unfortunate side effect I just thought of is that my exact 10 beans of caff beans will never be exact again unless I can figure out exactly how many beans consistently are ground at the 4 cup setting without any left over beans. If I dump the hopper and beans come out, are they caff or decaf beans and what should I do with them? I'll have to slip them into the boyfriend's coffee.
In summary, it's not the best design for someone making a single mug of coffee using the pour-over method, but it's good enough. I like the grind consistency and the reduced amount of beans needed. It is also not ideal when two members of the same household use different beans. If I can find a grinder that meets my household's needs, I will gladly replace this one. In the meantime, I'll make due.
UPDATE: The "automatic" function broke after 18mths of daily use. There's nothing broken that I can see...it just won't continue grinding based on the setting for numbers of cups. The product is still usable, but I have to "pulse" grind like you do with a food processor and count by seconds to get the right amount of grinding. This makes it useless to me because the whole point was to made it dummy proof so my bf could make me coffee exactly the way I want. For all the reasons above, I think I'll go back to a Krups hand held grinder if I have to count seconds anyway.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 22, 2018
Pros: +Looks nice enough on the counter although it's a bit big. +Creates a consistent grind. +Pleasantly surprised at the quality of the coffee (objective#1). +The machine seems to be of good quality considering the price I paid. +I think I will be able to use less coffee beans for the same strength of coffee (objective#2).
Cons (some of these I knew when I bought it and am willing to deal with): -It's louder than my little Krups. -It's not very portable to bring on vacation. Also, sometimes I would fill my Krups then walk over to the garage with the door closed to grind so I don't wake the household on my early mornings. I can't see doing this with this machine. -It's too big to keep in a cabinet and take out each morning. I don't like cluttered kitchen counters. -My big disappointment is that the most coarse grind is still not coarse enough for what I was looking for. See photo. I do not like any bitterness to my coffee, and my experience has been the more fine the grind, the more bitter the coffee. But as I said, I was pleasantly surprised that the coffee tasted pretty good...as good or better than my usual. I would have liked to do a taste test at a coarser grind though. I use the pour-over method (see photo) to make coffee and have always used a 2-second grind/shake/2-second grind method on my Krups for coarse grinds. Admittedly there are a few coffee beans that would come out whole or just halved with this method, thus my desire for a grinder to give me a consistent grind and hopefully use less coffee for the same strength of coffee. The net result is that I like the consistency of the coffee (I'm projecting here into the future) vs. the unevenness of the Krups grind due to my under- or over-grinding or just the inconsistency of the Krups grinder itself. (Note on the little Krups because my comment sounds negative: It's over 20 years old so maybe it needs a new blade for a better grind. It's been a trooper!) -The number of cups you can set this new machine for starts at 4 so it is assuming I'm using a coffee maker, but it seems fine for one mug of coffee. I would prefer it start at 2 which I think is more accurate for a single mug. When I dumped the hopper upside down to see how much coffee was not ground after using the 4 cup setting, there was about a full scoop left. I had put 5 scoops in because I wasn't sure how much to put in. (The scoop comes with the grinder.)
One of my concerns that I'm still unsure about: My boyfriend drinks caffeinated coffee and I drink decaf with about 10 regular caff beans mixed in because I'm very sensitive to caffeine. So we have to grind the beans and make our single-cup coffee separately. Although the instructions tell you to "Fill bean hopper to top", you do not *have* to fill it to the top obviously. (I'm a tech writer and misleading wording like this makes me cringe.) You can put just the right amount of beans for just one cup and press the START bar. It does a fine job with this little amount. (Also, the instructions say "press the power bar to begin grinding". The bar says START on it, so it should be called the START bar. But I digress.) I need to figure out exactly how many beans to put in the hopper for one cup so I don't have to dump the hopper before making my next cup of coffee. One unfortunate side effect I just thought of is that my exact 10 beans of caff beans will never be exact again unless I can figure out exactly how many beans consistently are ground at the 4 cup setting without any left over beans. If I dump the hopper and beans come out, are they caff or decaf beans and what should I do with them? I'll have to slip them into the boyfriend's coffee.
In summary, it's not the best design for someone making a single mug of coffee using the pour-over method, but it's good enough. I like the grind consistency and the reduced amount of beans needed. It is also not ideal when two members of the same household use different beans. If I can find a grinder that meets my household's needs, I will gladly replace this one. In the meantime, I'll make due.
UPDATE: The "automatic" function broke after 18mths of daily use. There's nothing broken that I can see...it just won't continue grinding based on the setting for numbers of cups. The product is still usable, but I have to "pulse" grind like you do with a food processor and count by seconds to get the right amount of grinding. This makes it useless to me because the whole point was to made it dummy proof so my bf could make me coffee exactly the way I want. For all the reasons above, I think I'll go back to a Krups hand held grinder if I have to count seconds anyway.
Top reviews from other countries
Me base en que el modelo anterior de esta marca es muy vendido y tiene muy buenos comentarios
Este modelo es muy similar en cuanto al funcionamiento pero con un aspecto moderno, pantalla touch y el recipiente de los granos de cafe es interno por lo no esta expuesto a la luz.
Funciona muy bien y sencillo, seleccionas las tazas de cafe a colar y lo accionas.... utiliza un temporizador para calcular la cantidad de cafe a moler... lo eh estado pesando y es muy consistente con el resultado en gramos
Obvio si cambias de cafe si habra diferencia en el peso
Reviewed in Mexico 🇲🇽 on January 19, 2023
Me base en que el modelo anterior de esta marca es muy vendido y tiene muy buenos comentarios
Este modelo es muy similar en cuanto al funcionamiento pero con un aspecto moderno, pantalla touch y el recipiente de los granos de cafe es interno por lo no esta expuesto a la luz.
Funciona muy bien y sencillo, seleccionas las tazas de cafe a colar y lo accionas.... utiliza un temporizador para calcular la cantidad de cafe a moler... lo eh estado pesando y es muy consistente con el resultado en gramos
Obvio si cambias de cafe si habra diferencia en el peso
Suppliers further response..."Sorry. Your return or replacement timeline has passed away, I am soo sorry I cant help you any further"














































