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hi i'm pedro from coffee parts and today
we're looking at my lean weber hd1
coffee grinder
[Music]
to me all weber workshop products are
just beautiful i love products that are
well designed original function
perfectly and just built to last in many
ways products that inspire
so this unit came about as when they
were first released i got together with
four others so there was five of us and
we bought the first five eg ones into
australia this grinder was a hand
grinder that they'd use and source the
mazarova 83 mil conical blades
and it now sits as part of one of my
collections
lately it's been sitting here on the
back shelf but i do rotate it through at
home as i do change my home machines
quite often and i think it's a machine
that i'll just have forever there's
something about this machine this makes
me smile i can't really explain it but
the way it's built
really is beautiful
i loved having this machine at home next
to a vintage cremina that i have so i've
got olympia chromania 67 model and on
one stage i had it next to a machine
that i built with a friend that was bike
inspired it's a very manual kind of rat
rod looking machine heavily based on the
internals of a llama zoko and i had this
machine it felt like just very manual
and beautiful to see the hg one in
action i've got 20 grams of coffee here
dosing in 20 grams of coffee
there then we've got the handle here to
kind of keep the grinder firmly placed
and the flywheel
there we have it now that we've ground
the coffee
we can remove the tumbler and the
tumbler sits perfectly
onto a portafilter once on the
portafilter you can pull the center of
the tumbler and all the coffee will
follow through one thing to note is this
cover here really does allow the beans
flow neatly into the blades and reduce
any pop corning now here on the tumbler
the coffee really is very evenly
distributed we can
lift out the center of the tumbler
letting the coffee out
give it a bit of a tap and when we lift
that tumbler the coffee is nice and
centered in the portafilter ready to be
tamped
and it really does look very evenly
distributed the only way to really check
it is to put it through a shiv something
like the groove
but it is a machine or grinder that i
kind of almost feel like it's a sunday
grinder as a daily i do like electric
grinders but as a sunday something about
slowing down and making manual coffee
really does allow for a really beautiful
coffee moment it's hard to explain in
words quite a long time i had this
machine at home next to an olympia
cremina 1967 model
so it was felt really appropriate manual
hand grinder and a very manual lever
machine
very quiet and very in tune with the
process geeking into grinders everyone's
got their own preference there's a lot
of debate between conical which this
grinder has and flat burs and how that
affects the taste profile of coffee
differences between different rpms what
gives more fines for body clarity etc
and how that affects espresso versus
filter coffee
but for me putting all that aside
there's something that
remains unsaid which is how that grinder
and the whole coffee process makes you
feel that moment in time and that to me
something that really resonates since
the hg1 weber workshops has now released
the hg2 which is very based on this
machine with some minor tweaks the key
which effectively is an electric version
of this so still using an 83mm conical
blade and the eg1 which runs 80 mil flat
blades
with the hg2 is effectively this grinder
with twigs the handle here on the
flywheel
now folds in so if you were to store the
grinder this has a lower or a narrower
width
it's got a gear system here so a one to
one and a two to one ratio think
espresso and filter coffee
the adjustment has also slightly changed
with this one you turn left and right
with the new one you lift it up and move
it around and the biggest change is down
here so the dosing cup so to speak is
now magnetically connected to the
grinder before we have the funnel here
on magnets and the distributor which was
full whip
distributing the coffee as you ground
and fell into the dosing cup
now these magnets sit on the dosing cup
and the distributor is just on one side
so effectively the distributor
distributes coffee around this and this
connects in there
so you don't see the coffee flow out but
you do get distribution within the
dosing cup which is kind of cool
and they now come with a leather sleeve
down here i don't know if these changes
make much of a difference
but maybe because i bought this on the
release of lynne webber now called weber
workshops there is something about this
machine that i do like and i just feel
like it's a collectible piece for me
this grinder is about the manual coffee
experience so it is kind of hard to
compare with other grinders hand
grinders are more affordable more
practical in sense of more portable and
electric grinders really are more
practical on a day-to-day sense but i'd
like to know what you think do you like
manual hand grinders do you have a
manual hand grinder what grinder do you
have electric or manual
to me i kind of think of these manual
hand grinders as
kind of exotic sports car that you drive
on a sunday but not your daily driver so
that's the best way i can put owning
such an expensive yet beautiful hand
grinder and like always if you've
enjoyed this video if it's made you
smile hit that thumbs up and if you
haven't yet please subscribe
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