Braun Kmm30 Coffee Grinder Manual
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Braun Kmm30 Coffee Grinder Manual
As a general rule of thumb, for drip grind, use 10 seconds per cup. For a medium grind, depress the lid for approximately 15-20 seconds. For a fine grind, use 25-30 seconds. The lid can be washed in warm soapy water. On the KMM30, bean receptacles can be put in the dishwasher. You can also clean the opening with the cleaning brush or a pipe cleaner. The electrostatic charge of the beans is different from the electrostatic charge of the plastic. We suggest rinsing the lid or bean receptacle in cold water prior to use to cut down on the static charge on the plastic. Too coarse means under-extraction and weak coffee not containing a full and balanced flavor. Further, if the ground is too fine, the filter can get clogged causing possible overflow. Best is a medium-sized ground. Some pre-packed coffees, especially when packed in a vacuum deliver the same freshness, but as soon as you open the pack, the coffee looses the aroma when it gets in contact with light and air. Therefore, you should grind only the amount that you need for immediate use and store the beans airtight in a dark place. Similar models may be sold with different specifications or attachments in different markets. We hope you thoroughly enjoy your new Braun coffee mill. It must be kept out of the reach of children! Repairs on electric appliances must only be done by authorized service personnel. Only the immediately needed quantity of coffee should be ground at a time. Set the desired degree of coffee grounds ?neness by turning the grind selector ring so that the ?neness marker points to the desired dot on the grind ?neness scale (b). If you turn the grind selector ring anti-clockwise, the grind will be coarser Turn the switch until you have reached the right setting for the desired quantity of coffee grounds (c). The marking numbers are shown on the timer scale around the timer switch. A measuring spoon full of coffee grounds is approximately 6.
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5 g, generally the quantity needed for 1 cup of brewed coffee or espresso. Do not immerse the motor block in water and do not hold it under running water. Wipe the motor block with a damp cloth only. The coffee bean receptacle, the lid, the coffee grounds receptacle and the lid may be cleaned in the dishwasher. Please choose a different delivery location.Our payment security system encrypts your information during transmission. We don’t share your credit card details with third-party sellers, and we don’t sell your information to others. Used: Like NewPlease try again.Please try again.Register a free business account Please try your search again later.Two ranges of grind settings are marked: one for fine grinds suitable for espresso and Turkish-style coffee, and the other for coarser grinds suitable for drip machines, French presses, and percolators. Selecting a grind requires only a twist of the ring under the coffee-bean container, which holds 8 ounces of beans and can be removed for cleaning. The ground-coffee container is permanently attached for convenience and has a rounded bottom to facilitate scooping. There's a timer dial calibrated by the number of cups desired, so the grinder uses only the amount of beans immediately needed. A measuring spoon (for 1 cup coffee) is included. The mill has cord storage underneath and carries a one-year warranty against defects. --Fred Brack Amazon calculates a product’s star ratings based on a machine learned model instead of a raw data average. The model takes into account factors including the age of a rating, whether the ratings are from verified purchasers, and factors that establish reviewer trustworthiness. Please try again later. Mike V 5.0 out of 5 stars I'm not a coffee snob, just an average Joe who loves the taste of fresh ground coffee. I usually only grind a few cups worth on the weekends, but that's all I need.
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Just put a few tablespoons of good beans in the hopper (I've been getting Millstone 100 Columbian), crank the timer up about half way, and wait for the aroma to hit. I put the grind dial on about 8 or so for my auto drip, and it makes a great grind that isn't too fine. I also have a steam espresso machine - I can hear the coffee snobs whining already!:-) I put the grind at about 3 (mid point of the espresso grind), and it makes a perfect finer grind for the espresso machine. I know its not a 400 dollar conical that will make the only grind possible for your 500 dollar pump espresso machine, but for my Krups steamer espresso machine, my Bialetti Moka Express, and my plain ole Mr. Coffee auto drip it does a great job!! For those that whine about it making a mess, I don't see it. It may leave a few grounds on the counter if you aren't careful, but if you tap the top of the bin before you pull it out, you'll be just fine. I cant see how any coffee grinder wouldn't leave a few grounds here and there, and as one reviewer put it, its part of the ritual. Hey, I love toast in the morning too, and I don't think I've ever made toast without a few crumbs ending up on the counter. Yea, you have to clean out the spout every grind, but its easy with the included spoon, and after reading reviews on other grinders, this is a common practice for a lot of them. I've only clogged the burrs once, but that was only because I was re-grinding my Pre-Ground Folgers to make it taste better with a finer grind. And it does!! But doing that will clog the burrs. The remedy for clogged burrs is to simply throw a handful of rice in the hopper and let 'er rip. The rice will come out with a perfect consistent grind (isn't that what we're all after?:-) and the clogged coffee as well, making a nice looking salt and pepper looking mound in the bin!:-) Haven't had a problem since.
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If you don't have a couple hundred to spare (or if you do, but the significant other would have a cow if you did) this is the grinder for you, and it won't disappoint.Hard to believe this unit has so many negative reviews. I can't say anything about its super-fine grind levels as I did not use them, but for both drip and french press use, I found it more than adequate. Its grind was understandably not as even as many coffee snobs would like, but at this price, what do you expect. This grinder cost me over 40 bucks plus shipping when I bought it, but now that you can get it for 30 bucks it's an even better value. My only real problems with the KMM30 are the static in the ground receptacle and the amount of dust generated. In my case, you'd often find a nice grind in the bottom half of the chamber but a clump of powder stuck near the top. Ironically, for french press usage, the static problem made itself useful by keeping all the powder separate from the grounds - after grinding, I'd just hold the chamber over the garbage and scrape off the clump of dust.Today, December 11,2006, it appeared to have worn out. The coffee beans were not feeding into the burrs. I had to shake it constantly to move the beans down and, even then, there was not much coffee coming through. The motor was whining and not grinding. What we did not realise is that the funnel where you put the beans in lifts off. It is a tight fit so pull hard. Remove all the finely packed coffee powder from the burrs and it's as good new.Grinding well again. No problem. Great machine. Very strong motor. I'd recommend this grinder to anyone. It has stood up to bad care on my part and still works well.The parts fit together loosely and the conical bean holder is so wobbly that I couldn't believe such a product would carry the Braun label.
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The square hole from which the ground coffee sprays into the holder gets completely clogged with coffee dust, which spills all over when you remove the holder, and which is simply impossible to clean--what a mess. I could go on, but why bother--just stay away from this one if you want to avoid real heartache.Not too noisy. Cons are that dial is calibrated in seconds 20, 25 etc., so it is hard to remember and equate how much per cup. Seal between output hole and plastic cup is not that great, so there is always some grounds that spill out on the base of the unit and on the counter for each use. It also stupidly has a black cords though it is white. No other brands that were reviewed seemed better at a moderate price.It works very well. There is a hopper which holds a couple of days worth of coffee beans. A variable grind ring allows you to select any fineness or coarseness of grind with just a twist. Since it is a burr grinder, the beans drop through the grinder and are caught in a cup. This produces coffee which is evenly ground. Freshly ground coffee really tasted better to me. I think is grinder is an excellent value. The grinder appears to have no visible or hidden screws, and frustrated my initial attempts to access the interior. 20 mins searching the web for help on how to disassemble the grinder produced nothing but suggestions to run rice through it (which I'd tried). Here's how I managed to access the burr heads (which I'm posting here for anyone else who searches for how to clean this grinder). 1) Remove the bean hopper (it pulls up and off easily). 2) The plastic grind adjustment ring can be removed by placing a flat head screw driver in the three slots around the inside lip of the ring, and gently pushing the tabs hanging down outwards and pulling up on the ring. I can now be removed by simply unscrewing it counterclockwise until it comes loose.
I found that what was wrong with my grinder wasn't oil or grind build up, but rather that years of grinding had worn the blades down somewhat, and so that the minimum grind setting wasn't fine enough to make espresso grind. I cleaned the burr heads and then screwed on the lower ring down until it was almost tight. I then backed it off slightly and then reattached the grind adjustment ring so that the adjustment marker was set at it's min-point. Hope this helps anyone else who's attempting to clean this model (and yes, I know that I should probably replace this old grinder since the burr blades have been so seriously worn, but it's been relegated to our vacation house now anyway:) ) Scott I did get it apart thanks to you and found about the same results as you the burrs were wore quite a bit but not really any excess coffee build up. When I pulled it apart Idid forget to mark and check how far the burr carrier was tighened down and I got the burrs just a little to close however it was quick and easy to adjust. Good thing I did just get a Baratza Virtuoso just right before I tore this Braun apart its really been a good depenable grinder but theres not parts to rebuild it and I glad I got the Baratza it much quiter and alot faster and more consistent. DarylCincy With the new adjustment, I hope to get some more mileage from the Braun till I can justify buying the Rancilio Rocky to go with my Rancilio Silvia. Hopefully none of my friends would like coffee from the Braun 4085 drip coffee maker. I wasn't even looking for this information but just happened upon it while lurking. I too have had this grinder for years and I tried to open it up when I read this instructable about how to mod a Cuisinart grinder (which I also just happen to have) so it would yield a super fine grind. I ran into the same problem and stopped at removing the hopper (and spilling beans everywhere:) ) and instead concentrated on modding the Cuisinart. The difference is striking.
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I get an incredibly fine fluffy grind that almost (almost!) rivals that of my Major with an accompanying taste improvement. I don't really want to try it on the Braun but I'm hoping maybe one of you will be inspired by the instructable and try it on your Braun. BTW I'm the one who used the brass washer approach. That's where you'll probably get the most mileage. Please report back if you try this. I would add that the slots are the big slots along the edges, that you can see gear teeth thru, one at a time push out the tab and lift that tab over the ledge that it catches on. And now I am happy to say I have solved an oft reported problem with the Braun, that it doesn't grind fine enough. The solution is just to screw the upper burr down tighter when replacing it. I went some more clicks, just until there was a bit of contact when spinning the lower burr (running the motor), then backed off one click. Then set that as the finest espresso setting when reassembling. Now it takes a really long time to grind. Like, a minute to grind a double shot at the new finest setting. It's a fine soft powder that I think is even finer than the Lavazza pre-ground espresso (ugh, that stuff tastes horrible) that I got (to verify my hypothesis that my grind was too coarse -- which before it was.) Now, I have plenty of crema on my fresh-ground espresso! I would like to add that you can cut off the two rectangular tabs that hang down from the ring that perform as stops between the fine and course settings. That way you can simply unscrew the whole bean holder assembly from the base WITHOUT going through the disassembly Scott describes each time you want to clean it out. This is exactly how the previous model works. Shame on the Braun engineers for redesigning the grinder so it cannot be cleaned thoroughly without Scott?s instructions. It was amazing what an accumulation of bean residue I found when I got the grinder apart. New life for my venerable grinder.
Thanks again Scott and Artichoke. Ron M. My 3045 finally stopped grinding today after 15 or 20 years of one to two pots a day. Your instruction was simple and spot on. I'm just waiting for a few things to dry that I wiped down. I ran a Starbucks for 8 years and should know better than to wait that long to clean. Better late than never. Thanks! New life has been breathed into my grinder. No SEO style postings will be tolerated. SEO related posts will result in immediate ban from CoffeeGeek. No cross posting allowed - do not post your topic to more than one forum, nor repost a topic to the same forum. Who Can Read The Forum. Anyone can read posts in these discussion boards. Who Can Post New Topics. Any registered CoffeeGeek member can post new topics. Who Can Post Replies. Any registered CoffeeGeek member can post replies. Can Photos be posted. Anyone can post photos in their new topics or replies. Who can change or delete posts. Any CoffeeGeek member can edit their own posts. Only moderators can delete posts. Probationary Period: If you are a new signup for CoffeeGeek, you cannot promote, endorse, criticise or otherwise post an unsolicited endorsement for any company, product or service in your first five postings. Usage of this website signifies agreement with our Terms and Conditions. (0.244791030884). I learned about the burr grinder and found a Braun design that had the system. It not only looks great but works well. All grinders are a little noisy. My only peeve is that they leave a lot of grinds around the machine and countertop when you pull out the filled container of ground coffee. This is a great coffee grinder that has unfortunately been discontinued by the manufacturer.I lost the lid of my old functioning Braun Burr coffee grinder and found a used replacement online. Verisign. Many coffee enthusiasts might run into this grinder in the midst of several epiphanies regarding good coffee.
While not suited for espresso duty beyond the steamer crowd, this little grinder is still a step above the reviled whirlyblade. The question is, how do we keep it clean? Congealing under its impregnable, irremovable hopper. It gets little use now, having been upstaged by a fancy-pants retail grinder able to meet the demanding needs of an espresso machine. Replaced by pre-ground: the horror.Actually, the horror is in how dirty these poor little grinders get, since they don't come built for easy cleaning, or do they? Oh sure: I scraped, blew, and swept it clean as best I could. Unable to get inside to the burrs, however, I knew that a boggy soup of rancid coffee oils lay caked within.One look at the hopper with an aim to removing it does lend this impression, but a closer look reveals a way in: the KMM30 hopper and burr assembly will actually come apart rather easily if you try. Please ensure that your grinder is disconnected from any power outlet before attempting to clean or disassemble it. You really can get at those seemingly inaccessible stray grounds between the hopper and the dial. You really can remove the hopper for proper cleaning. All that is required is to carefully pull on the three snaps holding it in place, located near the center of the hopper, using your mini screwdriver. Little force is required, though I found it handy to wedge something under one side of the hopper while working on the last two snaps. There are three more snaps, toward the outer edges of the dial. Push outward on these, rather than against the burr carrier if you can manage it. Before doing this you might want to dial back to zero, allowing you to mark off the position of the upper burr before removing it. I forgot to do this, though I didn't mind because I wanted to zero my grinder anyway. In the center of the carrier are the three original snaps, which held onto the hopper.
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Failing to do so will prevent you from reassembling your burrs such that your original grind settings are preserved. The zero-stop is a tab of plastic a short distance to the left of the minimum grind setting. You will note another tab on the dialing cylinder, positioned such that it lines up with this stop when the pointer is positioned at the minimum grind setting, preventing it from proceeding further. A third tab achieves the same effect for the maximum grind setting, and is positioned approximately 165 degrees around the dial. You are now ready to unthread the plastic burr carrier, using a long counter-clockwise turn. You will hear several clicks as you begin to turn the upper burr away from the lower burr (many more, in fact, than you would hear in adjusting the dial toward the coarsest setting). Eventually, the clicks will stop and you continue unscrewing the carrier until it lifts away from the grinder. Now is when you'll need your chair: the amount of compacted coffee gunk is enough to send any coffee lover to their knees. Now is also the point where you'll see just how mediocre the burr set within the KMM30 really is. It appears to be more adept at crushing beans than actually slicing them. There are very few cutting surfaces and they are anything but sharp. You did remember to unplug it, correct. I found that the business end of a meat skewer did wonders for picking away at the crud. I spent some time at this task, for my grinder had gone far too long without an internal cleaning. Who knew that it was this easy to get into. I went at it some more after placing the burrs under a light for photographing, realizing that there was still some work to do. I did not pick at the white center cap or undo the remaining screws to determine the feasibility of doing so, though I may consider it if I ever get an inkling to try sharpening them. There is a fairly wide channel (some 5mm or so) surrounding the lower burr, allowing the grounds to escape.
Three spurs mounted to the side of the lower burr are positioned to sweep this alleyway around and through the grounds chute, but they don't cover the space terribly well. The result is that a lot of caked grinds remain -- for a very, disturbingly very long time. I went to town on my grinder and got it pretty clean (see for yourself in the pictures). To preserve your previous grind settings, when rethreading the upper burr carrier be sure to stop turning it at the point where your mark lines up with the zero-stop. You may wish to test the positioning prior to reseating the dial and hopper. Next, replace the dialing cylinder such that the pointer is aligned with the minimum setting and the stop tabs meet each other. The hopper pops back in the center and you are all done. To do this, I screwed it all the way down until the burrs seized up against one other. I then dialed it back several clicks (about twelve) to prevent them from stripping when I turned it on. Plugging in the grinder and holding it away from me, I carefully spun up the burrs. No contact. Next, I slowly dialed down the burrs, spinning the motor briefly at each position, until I could hear them touching. My zero position happened to be seven clicks above the point where the two burrs physically met (keeping in mind that the few cutting surfaces raised around the circumference are fairly widely spaced). All that you really need is a little elbow grease. Oh! the eons I have spent looking at those nasty stray grounds, trapped under the hopper; the months glancing forlornly at a dirty hopper that was difficult to clean; we'll not discuss the nightmares imagined within. So advanced is his muse on this topic that I hang onto every word as if it was nectar. Oh, but I do. I do. I do. Original photos by Dave Anderson of Ottawa, Ontario Canada - Camera unknown at this time. You must have JavaScript enabled in your browser to utilize the functionality of this website.
Learn how to shop conveniently at home and get all the products you want. Make your purchases in complete autonomy and safety. All purchases made ??on Elettrodomex.it are covered by the right of withdrawal. Browse our section of frequently asked questions for any doubt or further needs. Please, log in or register. We believe our professional services are able to meet your requirements. Your inquiries will be replied in 24 hours. Good after-sale service offered Keep timely delivery for orders.It' better to grind 2-3 seconds, then stop. And the material is oily, it will stick to the cabin easily. Q:How do you make your price9 A: We make the price according to our comprehensive costing. And our price will lower than the trade company because we are manufacture. Updated daily.Updated daily. Should you find any errors, please help us by reporting it here.We delete comments that violate our policy, which we encourage you to read. Discussion threads can be closed at any time at our discretion. The site may not work properly if you don't update your browser. If you do not update your browser, we suggest you visit old reddit. Press J to jump to the feed. Press question mark to learn the rest of the keyboard shortcuts Log in sign up User account menu 8 Quality of the Braun type 4045 grinder? I certainly would not recommend it if you're into espresso. I don't know how it behaves at the coarser end of the spectrum but I imagine that the fines will be atrocious. Grind speed isn't too great (took a good 35 sec or more for a 19 gm dose) and consistency is negligible. Each shot tasted wildly different, bitter more often than not. The grind adjustment is not fine enough for espresso and delivery chute gets clogged often. If you can afford a good Baratza, definitely go with those. Don't make the same mistake I made - don't cheap out on the grinder.
It will likely not give you a good coffee experience and you'll feel like upgrading at some point (the cheap man buys twice - been there done that). If you're looking for something for espresso and can afford it, I can highly recommend the Sette 270. I upgraded (from the Braun KMM30 3045 that I found for cheap on a seconds website here in Austria) to it a couple of months ago and am VERY happy with it. I can now make capps that I don't need to add sugar in haha. You talked a lot about espresso, any experience with the other side of the range. I french press my coffee, mostly fines - maybe some pourover, but i can't afford an espresso machine so most likely never that fine. All rights reserved Back to top. JSFiddle or its authors are not responsible or liable for any loss or damage of any kind during the usage of provided code. Something went wrong. I’ve notice that other burr grinders (even more expensive ones) do this so I guess it’s just part of the (ahem) charm. This is a great coffee grinder that has unfortunately been discontinued by the manufacturer.This is the 3rd I've had, over a period of 20 years. I lost the lid of my old functioning Braun Burr coffee grinder and found a used replacement online. The lid is as described and was shipped promptly. Verified purchase: No This item doesn't belong on this page. Cancel Thanks, we'll look into this. All Rights Reserved. User Agreement, Privacy, Cookies and AdChoice Norton Secured - powered by Verisign. Braun Coffee Grinder 4045, Bottom Only. Condition is Used. Shipped with USPS Priority Mail. Does not include hopper or tray for grounds, I bought this to replace my previous grinder but I ended up fixing the old one, this works properly and plugs in. Thanks! Braun Coffee Grinder parts that fit, straight from the manufacturer. Use our interactive diagrams, accessories, and expert repair help to fix your Braun Coffee Grinder.
KMM20 4045 Braun Aromatic Parts KMM20 4045 Braun Aromatic Parts KMM30 3045 Braun Cafe-Select Parts I owned a terrific German-made Braun burr coffee grinder for over 30 years and loved its quality, solidity, and reliability, so I was expecting a similar experience with the Spanish-made KMM30, and was I unpleasantly surprised. This is the price (excluding postage and handling charges) this seller has provided at which the seller has sold the same item, or one that is virtually identical to it, in the recent past.Get the item you ordered or your money back. Bean Hopper capacity:1.2kg;. 2:Do not put the mill knife into water or other liquid to wash.User Agreement, Privacy, Cookies and AdChoice Norton Secured - powered by Verisign. Among their popular products are the Braun coffee grinders. There is a variation in the Braun coffee grinders and each of these coffee grinder has its own features according to your desires. The first thing in the morning or when you are back from work, the delicious aroma and the fresh taste of the coffee makes you feel energetic and fresh. A cup of homemade coffee with the beans you grinded yourself manually in one of the Braun coffee grinders will give you the taste you want. These coffee grinders are simply ideal for coffee-addicts. The various Braun coffee grinders include: Braun 3045 coffee grinder Braun 4041 coffee grinder Braun 4045 or KMM20 Braun 3045 or KMM30 Braun 4041 or KSM2 (Aromatic Coffee Grinder) Braun 4041 or KSM4. Advertisement They are both available in new as well as in used models through this site. The best thing about this model is the safety that it will not start automatically until the lid is secured. Braun Coffee Grinder Parts When you have made up your mind to buy a Braun grinder machine, you need to make sure that you have the receipt and the warranty card for the after sale services.
Also make sure that it has the Braun coffee grinder parts available and if there is some fault in the machine, you may find the replacement part. So make sure you check all these things and you do not end up having a coffee grinder from a cheap store which gets broken after sometime and have no guarantee from the store. Also make sure that the coffee maker you are buying is original Braun made and not a copy of Braun as it will not have a warranty and would be of cheaper material. READ Norton Grinding Wheels Review Guide: 3x, Abrasives, Surfaces, Suppliers and Catalogue Braun Coffee Grinder Replacement Parts. Advertisement You will not be required to buy the whole new machine again, simply get the broken tool from the Braun coffee grinder parts by entering the model number of the machine. You can find the replacement part of each of the above given models on this site. By simply clicking on the model number, you will be directed to the parts page where you will find each and every part along with the price however there are some parts which are not available. You can also get the replacement parts from the Braun store directly. Braun Burr Grinder Among the various Braun coffee grinders, the Braun burr coffee grinder is the most famous and the most purchased Braun product in the market today. In this grinder, you will find two very fine stainless steel blades that will grind your coffee to a much higher standard than other burr coffee grinders available in the market today. The upper blade rotates at a set speed while the other blades remain stable beneath the coffee beans and due to this reason a very high quality flavored coffee is produced from it. The blade in the burr grinder rotates at a slow speed but it is faster than the other conical burr grinders. The reason for having the lesser speed is that less heat is produced at the time of grinding due to which more flavor gets preserved in the coffee.
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