---
product_id: 376867644
title: "Hario Olive Wood Ceramic Coffee Mill"
brand: "hario"
price: "€ 154.56"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Hario"
url: https://www.desertcart.pt/products/376867644-hario-olive-wood-ceramic-coffee-mill
store_origin: PT
region: Portugal
---

# Ceramic body Olive wood Quick adjustment Hario Olive Wood Ceramic Coffee Mill

**Brand:** hario
**Price:** € 154.56
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ☕ Grind in Style: Where Function Meets Aesthetic!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Hario Olive Wood Ceramic Coffee Mill by hario
- **How much does it cost?** € 154.56 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.pt](https://www.desertcart.pt/products/376867644-hario-olive-wood-ceramic-coffee-mill)

## Best For

- hario enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted hario brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Countertop Chic:** Designed to be displayed, this grinder is as much a piece of art as it is a tool.
- • **Elevate Your Brew:** A stunning blend of glossy ceramic and olive wood that enhances any kitchen aesthetic.
- • **Precision Grinding:** Conical ceramic burrs ensure a consistent grind for the perfect cup every time.
- • **User-Friendly Design:** Simple operation with a removable handle and lid for effortless bean loading.
- • **On-the-Fly Adjustments:** Easily switch grind sizes with a quick adjustment feature for ultimate convenience.

## Overview

The Hario Olive Wood Ceramic Coffee Mill combines functionality with elegance, featuring a glossy ceramic body and light olive wood accents. Its conical ceramic burrs provide a consistent grind, while the quick adjustment feature allows for easy changes in grind size, making it perfect for coffee enthusiasts who appreciate both form and function.

## Description

Hario Olive Wood Ceramic Coffee Mill

Review: Excellent Grinder is user friendly and a pleasure to use! - I just have this grinder for a few days (will write an update and give impression about it) but so far I find it excellent. It is my first grinder, and I chose it after having read all these reviews of other manual action ceramic grinders having the problem of requiring a 'death grip' to use, or having to 'turn the grinder for a long time' and eventually the users give up and buy electric ones, So I was looking for a full featured manual ceramic grinder that was easy to use. This grinder has a neat feature of a suction base, and boy does it WORK! After activation, it feels like the grinder was bolted down into my granite counter top (will only work on relatively smooth surfaces I think). After a few uses and one wash with running water, the grounds no longer flew everywhere after pulling the drawer out, now the grounds stay put in the tray, with the occasional few grounds escaping around the side of the collecting tray and collecting at the bottom of the main grinder house (where the suction silicone base area is). Thankfully it is completely disassemble-able. The lid even has a slot so that if you screw off handle (nut and threads are nicely machined and have a solid feel, and smooth screw/unscrew action that glides) the hand fits into a small slot on the side of the lid into the main body such that the lid is 'locked' into place so it wont fall off/be lost and the whole unit is compact. Oh those clever space conscious Japanese designers, well done! I find grinding a pleasure with the sound of the grinding, and the easy action of the wide turning arm while the main housing is firmly attached to the counter. No death grip, hurray! Filling the upper tray about 80% of the way you can grind about one "2 cup" mokapot coffee grounds basket. The grinds form a 'mound' underneath the ceramic burrs, and you may need to 'tap' the side of the grinder to have the grinds settle so when you pull out the tray, the grounds aren't spilled and left back in the main housing. It is made out of plastc, so there is some static, much worse on the first grind but got better after subsequent grinds and a rinse with water once. I like it so much I think I will give it away as a gift. For the price range of grinders ranging from $25-$110, this grinder is not the cheapest, but for the features, I think it's worth it. Anyway, it's the ceramic burr that we all really want. All the other features are for user friendliness and of which this one is overflowing with nice little features. My only redesign would be: upper tray is some what 'loose' and while grinding, will tend not to stay in one place and bounce around in the main housing a bit. I would also consider making the housing metal or glass instead of plastic to reduce static transfer. I use a 'coarse' setting for use with the moka pot (looks like a setting of '5' from my local grocer) with French Roast from Pete's Coffee, and the results are astounding, makes home made coffee so much more fun and enjoyable in the mornings :)
Review: Excellent once you get past the learning curve... - I've had this Hario Acrylic Ceramic manual grinder since 2016. Today, is March 21, 2022. Which means it's been in service for around six years now, and I can comfortably say it's still going strong. Now, I'm an early riser with a shameful caffeine addiction. I love gourmet, hipster, free-range, fresh-ground, locally grown, yadda-yadda coffee. My wife, on the other hand, isn't an early riser. She's a goblin unless I let her sleep until 11--which is problematic when your burr grinder is louder than the parking lot at a heavy metal concert. So, I figured buying this device was a much less expensive compromise than paying for triage or couple's therapy. The device itself is well-made, save for the rubber suction element on the bottom, which tends to come loose when you're really cranking away. I often endeavor to remind myself that it's okay to take things slow in the morning. However, my caffeine monkey has its own agenda, which means sometimes I get overzealous. I've found the easiest way to solve this problem is to wet the rubber a bit and hold the grinder as steady as possible while cranking. It's not always effective, but it gets the job done most of the time. There's also no real instruction with the grinder on how to dial in your grind size. That's an issue for some, but if you're reading this review, then maybe I can help you out. First, zero the grinder out by tightening the notched nut until it's finger tight. Don't crank down too hard here. Then, take a marker or something you can scribe with and make a mark on the stem portion of the grinder as well as the notched nut. (Second to last photo shows the scribe line I made) These will be your reference lines. From there, turn the notched nut one notch COUNTERCLOCKWISE (loosening it)--a single notch. NOT a full turn. Just a notch, until you achieve your desired grind size. - 1 notch = fine grind (espresso/moka pot) - 2 notches = medium fine (Aeropress or pour over) - 3 notches = medium grind (drip coffee/pour over) - 5 notches = medium coarse (Chemex) - 7 notches = coarse grind (French Press) If you use those settings, then you'll be able to achieve a really great cup of coffee. I use a moka pot, and the results are pretty mind-blowing. Hopefully, that saves you a week of frustration. Don't say I never did anything nice for you. Aside from the rubber bottom and the learning curve, there is one additional thing to be aware of. This grinder is a bit tough to clean. It has a ton of little nooks and crannies, and the best way I've found to get it spotless is to wash everything after I use it. If you hate washing stuff, then I'd advise you to pick something else that is a little less finicky to clean. Despite those tiny issues, I have to say that this grinder suits my purposes, and it has for a long time. It's inexpensive, doesn't take up a lot of space, and it lets me make a small amount of coffee for myself while the goblin queen gets her beauty sleep. Should you buy it? That's not up to me. But, consider the fact that I came back to this page six years after I bought the thing to post a positive review of it. What does that tell you?

## Features

- This grinder is beautiful enought to display on your kitchen counter full time.
- Body is made from white, glossy ceramic and light olive wood.
- To grind coffee, remove the handle and top lid, add whole coffee beans, secure lid and handle and rotate the handle clockwise.
- This grinder has a quick adjustment feature under the burrs, perfect for changing grind size on the fly.
- Conical burrs are made of ceramic, perfect for grinding coffee beans.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B09FLBML4Q |
| Best Sellers Rank | #1,253,490 in Home & Kitchen ( See Top 100 in Home & Kitchen ) #228 in Manual Coffee Grinders |
| Brand | HARIO |
| Brand Name | HARIO |
| Color | Ceramic/Wood |
| Customer Reviews | 3.9 out of 5 stars 365 Reviews |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 04977642707436 |
| Item Dimensions L x W x H | 8.2"L x 3.45"W x 8.2"H |
| Item Type Name | Olive Wood Ceramic Coffee Mill |
| Item Weight | 0.73 Kilograms |
| Manufacture Year | 1921 |
| Manufacturer | Hario |
| Manufacturer Part Number | Olive Wood Ceramic Coffee Mill |
| Material | Ceramic |
| Material Type | Ceramic |
| Model Number | Olive Wood Ceramic Coffee Mill |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Grinding |
| Specific Uses For Product | coffee |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** HARIO
- **Color:** Ceramic/Wood
- **Material:** Ceramic
- **Item Weight:** 0.73 Kilograms
- **Recommended Uses For Product:** Grinding

## Images

![Hario Olive Wood Ceramic Coffee Mill - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41sl6tDCupL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Color** options.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Excellent Grinder is user friendly and a pleasure to use!
*by L***R on October 14, 2013*

I just have this grinder for a few days (will write an update and give impression about it) but so far I find it excellent. It is my first grinder, and I chose it after having read all these reviews of other manual action ceramic grinders having the problem of requiring a 'death grip' to use, or having to 'turn the grinder for a long time' and eventually the users give up and buy electric ones, So I was looking for a full featured manual ceramic grinder that was easy to use. This grinder has a neat feature of a suction base, and boy does it WORK! After activation, it feels like the grinder was bolted down into my granite counter top (will only work on relatively smooth surfaces I think). After a few uses and one wash with running water, the grounds no longer flew everywhere after pulling the drawer out, now the grounds stay put in the tray, with the occasional few grounds escaping around the side of the collecting tray and collecting at the bottom of the main grinder house (where the suction silicone base area is). Thankfully it is completely disassemble-able. The lid even has a slot so that if you screw off handle (nut and threads are nicely machined and have a solid feel, and smooth screw/unscrew action that glides) the hand fits into a small slot on the side of the lid into the main body such that the lid is 'locked' into place so it wont fall off/be lost and the whole unit is compact. Oh those clever space conscious Japanese designers, well done! I find grinding a pleasure with the sound of the grinding, and the easy action of the wide turning arm while the main housing is firmly attached to the counter. No death grip, hurray! Filling the upper tray about 80% of the way you can grind about one "2 cup" mokapot coffee grounds basket. The grinds form a 'mound' underneath the ceramic burrs, and you may need to 'tap' the side of the grinder to have the grinds settle so when you pull out the tray, the grounds aren't spilled and left back in the main housing. It is made out of plastc, so there is some static, much worse on the first grind but got better after subsequent grinds and a rinse with water once. I like it so much I think I will give it away as a gift. For the price range of grinders ranging from $25-$110, this grinder is not the cheapest, but for the features, I think it's worth it. Anyway, it's the ceramic burr that we all really want. All the other features are for user friendliness and of which this one is overflowing with nice little features. My only redesign would be: upper tray is some what 'loose' and while grinding, will tend not to stay in one place and bounce around in the main housing a bit. I would also consider making the housing metal or glass instead of plastic to reduce static transfer. I use a 'coarse' setting for use with the moka pot (looks like a setting of '5' from my local grocer) with French Roast from Pete's Coffee, and the results are astounding, makes home made coffee so much more fun and enjoyable in the mornings :)

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Excellent once you get past the learning curve...
*by T***A on March 21, 2022*

I've had this Hario Acrylic Ceramic manual grinder since 2016. Today, is March 21, 2022. Which means it's been in service for around six years now, and I can comfortably say it's still going strong. Now, I'm an early riser with a shameful caffeine addiction. I love gourmet, hipster, free-range, fresh-ground, locally grown, yadda-yadda coffee. My wife, on the other hand, isn't an early riser. She's a goblin unless I let her sleep until 11--which is problematic when your burr grinder is louder than the parking lot at a heavy metal concert. So, I figured buying this device was a much less expensive compromise than paying for triage or couple's therapy. The device itself is well-made, save for the rubber suction element on the bottom, which tends to come loose when you're really cranking away. I often endeavor to remind myself that it's okay to take things slow in the morning. However, my caffeine monkey has its own agenda, which means sometimes I get overzealous. I've found the easiest way to solve this problem is to wet the rubber a bit and hold the grinder as steady as possible while cranking. It's not always effective, but it gets the job done most of the time. There's also no real instruction with the grinder on how to dial in your grind size. That's an issue for some, but if you're reading this review, then maybe I can help you out. First, zero the grinder out by tightening the notched nut until it's finger tight. Don't crank down too hard here. Then, take a marker or something you can scribe with and make a mark on the stem portion of the grinder as well as the notched nut. (Second to last photo shows the scribe line I made) These will be your reference lines. From there, turn the notched nut one notch COUNTERCLOCKWISE (loosening it)--a single notch. NOT a full turn. Just a notch, until you achieve your desired grind size. - 1 notch = fine grind (espresso/moka pot) - 2 notches = medium fine (Aeropress or pour over) - 3 notches = medium grind (drip coffee/pour over) - 5 notches = medium coarse (Chemex) - 7 notches = coarse grind (French Press) If you use those settings, then you'll be able to achieve a really great cup of coffee. I use a moka pot, and the results are pretty mind-blowing. Hopefully, that saves you a week of frustration. Don't say I never did anything nice for you. Aside from the rubber bottom and the learning curve, there is one additional thing to be aware of. This grinder is a bit tough to clean. It has a ton of little nooks and crannies, and the best way I've found to get it spotless is to wash everything after I use it. If you hate washing stuff, then I'd advise you to pick something else that is a little less finicky to clean. Despite those tiny issues, I have to say that this grinder suits my purposes, and it has for a long time. It's inexpensive, doesn't take up a lot of space, and it lets me make a small amount of coffee for myself while the goblin queen gets her beauty sleep. Should you buy it? That's not up to me. But, consider the fact that I came back to this page six years after I bought the thing to post a positive review of it. What does that tell you?

### ⭐⭐⭐ Disappointing
*by A***N on September 19, 2016*

This grinder looks nice and is fairly well made. It's a decent coffee grinder with high quality ceramic burrs. However, the grind is woefully inconsistent, I think because the shaft, and thus the burrs, can move around while grinding. I wish I spent $20 more and got the Porlex, which I've used at my office and produces a more consistent grind. The base suction feature is nice, and works somewhat, but is not powerful enough to secure the base for the time it takes to grind a whole 14g of coffee.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Hario Olive Wood Ceramic Coffee Mill
- Hario V60 Paper Coffee Filter, Size 01, Natural, 40ct Box
- Hario V60 Drip Coffee Scale and Timer, Black

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*Product available on Desertcart Portugal*
*Store origin: PT*
*Last updated: 2026-06-17*