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KitchenAid KCG0702CS Burr Coffee Grinder, Contour Silver
Purchase options and add-ons
Color | Contour Silver |
Brand | KitchenAid |
Style | Automatic |
Product Dimensions | 5.9"L x 10"W x 9.8"H |
Capacity | 7 ounces |
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About this item
- Controlled rate grinding with 15 grind settings allows for excellent grind consistency and lower grinding temperatures.
- Stainless steel cutting burrs offers durability and powerful performance.
- 7 oz. glass bean hopper and grind jar minimizes the static “cling” of coffee grinds.
- The sleek, streamlined design allows it to be stored on your countertop or in a cabinet. Durable and easy to wipe clean.
- Burrs turn at 450 rpm, minimizing frictional heat build-up and preserving flavor.
- Includes Burr grinder, handheld scoop and burr cleaning brush.
Customer ratings by feature
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This Item KitchenAid KCG0702CS Burr Coffee Grinder, Contour Silver | Recommendations | dummy | dummy | dummy | dummy | |
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Price | $299.99$299.99 | $179.99$179.99 | $199.99$199.99 | -11% $159.99$159.99 List: $179.99 | $249.00$249.00 | $339.00$339.00 |
Delivery | Get it as soon as Monday, Mar 25 | Get it as soon as Tuesday, Mar 26 | Get it as soon as Tuesday, Mar 26 | — | — | Get it as soon as Tuesday, Mar 26 |
Customer Ratings | ||||||
Easy to use | 4.5 | 4.7 | 4.7 | 4.7 | 4.5 | 4.5 |
Easy to clean | 4.0 | 4.6 | 4.6 | 4.6 | 4.3 | 4.4 |
Noise level | 3.5 | 4.5 | 4.5 | 4.5 | 4.3 | 4.4 |
Sheerness | 4.6 | 4.9 | 4.9 | 4.9 | 4.7 | — |
Value for money | — | 3.9 | 3.9 | 3.9 | 4.6 | 3.8 |
Sold By | always quality | Amazon.com | Amazon.com | Amazon.com | Seattle Coffee Gear | Amazon.com |
capacity | 7 ounces | 10 ounces | 10 ounces | 10 ounces | 10 ounces | 8.8 ounces |
material | Zinc | Steel | Plastic | Plastic | Stainless Steel | Stainless Steel |
wattage | — | 150 watts | 150 watts | 150 watts | — | 310 watts |
style | Automatic | Grinder | Grinder | Grinder | Modern | Classic |
weight | 9.9 pounds | 6.48 pounds | 6.48 pounds | 6.48 pounds | — | 10.1 pounds |
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From the manufacturer
KitchenAid Burr Grinder
Designed for the ultimate performance and reliability, the KitchenAid Burr Grinder uses stainless steel burrs to grind coffee consistently at any of the 15 available grind levels.
Burr Grinder
The glass bean hopper holds up to seven ounces of whole beans that you can quickly grind for French Press coffee, automatic drip coffee makers, espresso or anything in between.
Features
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Controlled Rate Grinding With 15 Grind SettingsAllows for excellent grind consistency and lower grinding temperatures. Available in half-step increments from 1 to 8, from a very fine espresso grind to a coarse French press grind. |
Stainless Steel Cutting BurrsOffers durability and powerful performance. |
7-ounce Glass Bean Hopper and Grind JarMinimizes the static cling of coffee grinds. Hopper unscrews from housing for simple cleaning and features a press-fit lid for quick filling. |
KitchenAid Burr Grinder | KitchenAid Blade Coffee Grinder | |
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Customer Reviews |
4.3 out of 5 stars
778
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Die-Cast Metal Design | ✓ | - |
Stainless Steel Cutting Burrs | ✓ | - |
7 ounce Glass Bean Hopper and Grind Jar | ✓ | - |
Controlled Rate Grinding With 15 Grind Settings | ✓ | - |
Low RPM Operation | ✓ | - |
What's Included | Burr grinder, handheld scoop and burr cleaning brush | Blade grinder |
Clear Top Cover and One-Touch Control | - | ✓ |
Stainless Steel Blade | - | ✓ |
Removable 4-Oz. Stainless Steel Bowl | - | ✓ |
Warranty | 1 Year Hassle-Free Replacement Warranty | 1 Year Hassle-Free Replacement Warranty |
Additional Features
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Die-Cast Metal DesignThe sleek, streamlined design allows it to be stored on your countertop or in a cabinet. Durable and easy to wipe clean. |
Low RPM OperationBurrs turn at 450 rpm, minimizing frictional heat build-up and preserving flavor. |
Model KCG0702 IncludesBurr grinder, handheld scoop and burr cleaning brush. |
Videos
Videos for this product
1:15
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Honest Review of the KitchenAid Burr Coffee Grinder
Lisa's Lists
Videos for this product
0:37
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Kitchenaid Burr Coffee Grinder Review
Hey It’s David
Videos for this product
0:41
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KitchenAid Coffee Grinder Honest Review
Hey It’s David
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Product information
Color | Contour Silver |
---|---|
Brand | KitchenAid |
Style | Automatic |
Product Dimensions | 5.9"L x 10"W x 9.8"H |
Capacity | 7 ounces |
Recommended Uses For Product | Grind |
Voltage | 120 Volts |
Item Weight | 9.9 pounds |
Manufacturer | KitchenAid |
ASIN | B00XPRQW2A |
Item model number | KCG0702CU |
Customer Reviews |
4.3 out of 5 stars |
Best Sellers Rank | #543,368 in Home & Kitchen (See Top 100 in Home & Kitchen) #105 in Burr Coffee Grinders |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Date First Available | May 20, 2015 |
Warranty & Support
Feedback
Product guides and documents
Product Description
Product Description
Designed for the ultimate performance and reliability, the KitchenAid Burr Grinder uses stainless steel burrs to grind coffee consistently at any of the 15 available grind levels. The glass bean hopper holds up to seven ounces of whole beans that you can quickly grind for French Press coffee, automatic drip coffee makers, espresso or anything in between.
Brand Story
By KitchenAid
Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers like the quality, appearance and ease of use of the electric food mill grinder. For example, they mention that it's built like a tank, produces a consistent grind and that it looks modern. Some appreciate the ease of cleaning and the fact that it is simple to use. That said, opinions are mixed on noise, cleanability, value, and performance.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers like the quality of the electric food mill grinder. They say the grind quality seems consistent, the construction is high-quality, and it's built like a tank. Some customers also mention that the mechanical function is great and the design looks and feels substantial. Overall, most are satisfied with the quality and functionality of the product.
"...way too fine for an espresso machine (like Turkish coffee) or grind beans quite coarse (easily coarse enough for a percolator) with very consistent..." Read more
"...It’s a very low speed grinder so that might be why. The grind quality seems consistent but I’m not scrutinizing it that much...." Read more
"...They last for years and do a great job of precisely grinding the coffee beans." Read more
"...The construction is high-quality, it is a massive little beast. I suspect this may last me forever if I keep it clean...." Read more
Customers like the appearance of the coffee grinder. They say it's good looking, odd looking, and modern. They also say the design is simple and easy to clean. Overall, customers find the product to be a visual asset and a wonderful addition to their kitchen.
"...This time I decided to go with the Kitchenaid in red. We are in love with the design, qualty, simplicity & most importantly quality of the grind...." Read more
"...It’s a straight forward design that’s easily cleaned. Noise level is low for the monster motor they attached to this...." Read more
"...here's the skinny. this thing is big and this thing is loud. it looks good but you should only get this thing if you plan on using it often as the..." Read more
"...All evenly done. The result is a work of art. You can definitely notice the difference compared to cheaper, non-burr types...." Read more
Customers find the electric food mill grinder easy to use. They say it has a simple mechanism and is convenient to use and maintain. Some say it's a straight forward grinder that has given them no trouble.
"...This is one of those purchases. It is so easy to maintain this grinder, something that I really like...." Read more
"...Having 16 grind settings, I find it to be plenty adjustable, easy to use and clean, and built like a tank...." Read more
"...so easy and much less mess.this is a straight forward grinder. turn it on. grind. turn it off...." Read more
"...It’s grind consistency is pretty good. And is fairly quick at doing it...." Read more
Customers are mixed about the noise of the electric food mill grinder. Some mention that the noise level is not as loud as their other grinders, while others say that it's terribly loud, high pitched, and straining.
"...It was an okay grinder but very noisy & the grind was never perfect. We have been using a perculator coffeee maker for about a year now...." Read more
"...it unless you want digital frills instead of cool, cosistent, quiet grinding...." Read more
"...It is loud, but not obnoxious. (It’s a grinder, so what do you expect? If your looking for silent buy a hand grinder)...." Read more
"...here's the skinny. this thing is big and this thing is loud...." Read more
Customers are mixed about the cleanability of the electric food mill grinder. Some mention that it has a forward design that's easy to clean, while others say that it can get messy with leftover grounds.
"...16 grind settings, I find it to be plenty adjustable, easy to use and clean, and built like a tank...." Read more
"...the jar that catches the grounds can get messy...." Read more
"...It’s a straight forward design that’s easily cleaned. Noise level is low for the monster motor they attached to this...." Read more
"...(as it is similar to my paper shredder) -- it can get kind of messy with leftover grounds which don't make it down into the bowl...." Read more
Customers are mixed about the value of the electric food mill grinder. Some mention that it's well worth the price, while others say that it feels like a mediocre grinder for a heavy price tag. That said, some mention that the grinder is engineered to last and is not cheaply made.
"...I think that’s it. Kitchen Aid has made a nice grinder for the money. I’m very impressed and if you aren’t abusive with it you will be too...." Read more
"On balance, I'm reasonably satisfied with this machine. It was quite expensive and requires regular cleaning, but the quality of the grounds is good..." Read more
"...It’s early in the purchase time but so far this was worth the money over some of the newer plastic options...." Read more
"This is a great heavy duty grinder but the bottom jar is super cheap. It has broken after about 2 weeks of use...." Read more
Customers are mixed about the performance of the electric food mill grinder. Some mention that it's fast and consistent, while others say that it started whirring slower and slower and then started to smoke. The outlet will clog and slow the motor to a stall, making it time consuming and frustrating to use.
"...The only thing that I can come up with is the nice slow RPM that the burrs turn at. Whatever the exact reason is we love it...." Read more
"...This is a time-consuming, messy and wasteful process (as seen in the illustration)...." Read more
"...It’s a very low speed grinder so that might be why. The grind quality seems consistent but I’m not scrutinizing it that much...." Read more
"...better sound insulation around the motor, and I can tell the motor runs more slowly. It generates less heat and almost zero static electricity...." Read more
Customers are dissatisfied with the stability of the electric food mill grinder. They mention that the beans get stuck sometimes, and the coffee grounds stick to the sides. Some say that the hopper gets stuck and the fine powder doesn't flow into the grinder. Overall, some customers are not happy with the product's stability.
"...machine, and often the grinding vibrates enough that the bowl starts to move off the base...." Read more
"...around the perimeter where it mates with the grinder and quite a few beans rest there and you have to use the supplied brush to move them to the..." Read more
"...In fact, the ground coffee clings all over the glass, and you cannot pull the container out without the grounds that have clung to the plastic..." Read more
"...issue is that the base is flat where it sits and therefore doesn't hold the bowl in place...." Read more
Reviews with images
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Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
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We have had quite a few grinders in the past both blade & burr but less expensive. Around a year ago we decided to purchase a better grinder. I started doing my homework pouring over reviews & comparisons. Along with the many best of coffee grinder review pages. I finally narrowed it down to the Barzata Virtuoso, a Rancillo Rocky SS & the Kitchenaid. I really wanted & liked the Kitcheaid but based on reviews chose the Virtuoso. I wish that I hadn't second guessed myself, I could have saved $250.00.
It was an okay grinder but very noisy & the grind was never perfect. We have been using a perculator coffeee maker for about a year now. There would always be sediment in the cup because the grounds were mixed, coarse & fine. After much experimentation with that grinder it finally found its way under the cabinet. This time I decided to go with the Kitchenaid in red. We are in love with the design, qualty, simplicity & most importantly quality of the grind. One of the first things that my wife couldn't believe was how quiet it was compared to the Virtuoso. We both have noticed that our coffee is so much better tasting now. The only thing that I can come up with is the nice slow RPM that the burrs turn at. Whatever the exact reason is we love it.
I have one more soon to be purchase and that will be for the Technivorm Moccamaster KBG Coffee Brewer. Hopefully this should complete our quest for the best cup we can get at home.
We have had quite a few grinders in the past both blade & burr but less expensive. Around a year ago we decided to purchase a better grinder. I started doing my homework pouring over reviews & comparisons. Along with the many best of coffee grinder review pages. I finally narrowed it down to the Barzata Virtuoso, a Rancillo Rocky SS & the Kitchenaid. I really wanted & liked the Kitcheaid but based on reviews chose the Virtuoso. I wish that I hadn't second guessed myself, I could have saved $250.00.
It was an okay grinder but very noisy & the grind was never perfect. We have been using a perculator coffeee maker for about a year now. There would always be sediment in the cup because the grounds were mixed, coarse & fine. After much experimentation with that grinder it finally found its way under the cabinet. This time I decided to go with the Kitchenaid in red. We are in love with the design, qualty, simplicity & most importantly quality of the grind. One of the first things that my wife couldn't believe was how quiet it was compared to the Virtuoso. We both have noticed that our coffee is so much better tasting now. The only thing that I can come up with is the nice slow RPM that the burrs turn at. Whatever the exact reason is we love it.
I have one more soon to be purchase and that will be for the Technivorm Moccamaster KBG Coffee Brewer. Hopefully this should complete our quest for the best cup we can get at home.
I don't know if something has changed since some of these reviews were written, bit my grinder is wonderful. Right after I received my grinder I decided to test it to see if I should send it back. I had most of an old 5lb. bag of coffee beans and ran hopper after hopper through it one right after the other set from the most coarse to the finest settings without a hitch. Remember a burr grinder MUST be running if you reduce the grind size, in the case of this grinder, of you turn the dial clockwise. This is true for any burr grinder. It is what it is, I like mine. I have had no problems so far, and do not expect any. Iay get a dosing grinder for my espresso machine, but not because this one has any shortcomings other than it wasn't designed to grind a specific amount of coffee directly into a portafilter.
Now granted, I have only had mine for a few months so I can’t speak on longevity, but so far I really like the Kitchen Aid Burr Grinder.
It is loud, but not obnoxious. (It’s a grinder, so what do you expect? If your looking for silent buy a hand grinder). It is definitely much quieter then other brands.
It is very solid, heavy, and well built. If you have a Kitchen Aid Mixer you know the quality of this machine.
The reviews kept mentioning people break the glass carafes, so I am careful with them. (They are glass, so what do you expect? If your a klutz maybe you should buy plastic.)
The reviews mention this grinder clogs often, so I simply turn it on prior to dropping in scoops of beans. I let it run for 15-20 seconds after it’s done grinding to clear the beans and there has been no problem with clogging. I do not store my beans in the top carafe because I like to measure my beans for each pot of coffee. (My recipe is 2 scoops of regular and 4 scoops of decaf beans per pot. Brewed in a Moccamaster is amazing!!!)
I had some static in the lower carafe when it was brand new but now static is not an issue. I do not take the grinder apart to brush out the burrs after each use. (I’m not obsessed.) I’m guessing the static became less of an issue after the inner working parts got coated in coffee oils.
I have noticed some static in the lower carafe immediately after taking it out of the dishwasher, but after one or two uses the ground beans stop sticking to the glass again. I clean mine once a week to once every other week.
I think that’s it. Kitchen Aid has made a nice grinder for the money. I’m very impressed and if you aren’t abusive with it you will be too. - Hope this helps. Good luck!
Top reviews from other countries
The burr mill, unfortunately, came encased in hefty pieces of styrofoam, which is very wasteful and not very environmentally friendly; there are so many packing options possible these days, so that was disappointing to see. However, here end all my disappointments with the mill.
Product information spec sheet lists this weighing in at 4.5 kg, and I believe it. The machine sits on the counter, and isn't going anywhere. The power cord is very thick, and only about 3 feet long, so position everything near an outlet, which is probably not an issue in modern kitchens. Assembled, it stands 13.5 inches, fitting easily under most hung cabinets. The entire body is metal construction, including the power switch, except for the coarseness adjustment dial, which is made of slightly rubberized plastic. Even the dial number ring is metal. The top hopper is glass, and screws into the top of the mill. It's covered up with a substantial and thick gasketed plastic lid. The grind collector is also made of glass, so be careful handling it; inevitably, I expect the machine will easily outlive the jar.
The ground coffee collects neatly in the jar, but there is a little bit of spillover that seems to always end up on the base. The opening of the jar is about the same size as the outlet from the grinder, so that's a bit of a miss.
The machine is operated with a simple old-style power flip switch. There is no timer, you stop it manually when you've got enough. I guess over time I will learn to better estimate how long to run it for, but eyeballing the amount works too. It is loud when working, but no louder than a blade mill; the low RPMs and grinding make for a wonderful auditory experience to the coffee making ritual.
For my purposes, I use a 5 setting (medium coarse), and the grinds come out very even according to my inspection with a pocket magnifying glass. The best part is that there is very little "dust", that I would always get from a blade mill. While I am not sure yet this is making for better TASTING coffee, it's certainly making for BETTER coffee, without the sludge at the bottom.
Right now, I am very happy with the purchase, and will be relegating the old blade mill to spice pulverizing duties, after a clean up.
Long term edit: it's almost a year to the day since my purchase, and nothing's changed. There are no issues to report in terms of breakage. I haven't felt the need to take it apart to clean yet, everything's working as well as on day one. The issue I've had since the beginning is still there, ie, a couple of grinds always seem to not make it into the collector and end up on the counter, or they fall from the grinder when the collector is removed, which is probably more likely now that I think about it. I've also had a feeding problem a couple of times where beans weren't making their way down from the hopper. Giving the machine a nudge fixes that, and also keeping the hopper filled helps push the beans down. There isn't a feeding mechanism like with professional machines, it's purely gravity-based, so this was expected.
Actualización: Después de mover la perilla para seleccionar el máximo nivel de molido he seguido con los problemas que a veces parece batallar la máquina. Pero me ha gustado que ahora, comparando con mi molino anterior, logro degustar un rico café, utilizando al menos 30% menos de cantidad por el tipo de molido.