Conical or flat plate burr coffee grinder?
Both types of burr coffee grinder work very similarly and will yield you great results, but there are a few differences. A flat plate burr grinder can run hotter than a conical burr grinder, impacting the taste of the coffee beans.
Flat plate burr grinder
Flat burr grinders feature two serrated edged rings and a hollow centre. They typically run at a higher speed than a conical burr grinder, and although they still produce more consistent results than bladed coffee grinders, a flat burr grinder can produce more heat and impact the taste of the coffee.
Conical burr grinder
A conical burr grinder has two cone-shaped burrs featuring ridged edges. However, unlike a flat plate burr grinder, one burr stays stationary while the other rotates and grinds the coffee beans. Because of this, there’s a reduced risk of the burr grinder overheating and fewer grounds getting trapped, so you can enjoy a well brewed and tasty espresso.
Our ProCook Burr Coffee Grinder uses conical burrs, has 30 grind settings, an adjustable time and cup capacity selection, and a removable bean hopper for storing coffee beans – perfect for all your coffee bean grinding and coffee making needs.