140 grams of the roasted coffee beans were used for this test. The grinding vessel was filled by ~ ¼ of available volume. Surely the double amount of sample could be used as well.
The Tritan vessel was equipped with our standard knife and a silicon lid. The speed was reduced to 5000 rpm; we would expect that such a oily sample would slow down a spinning knife and the mill might not reach the maximum speed of 10.000 rpm (14.000 rpm with turbo mode).
We ground the sample for a minute and found plenty of fine ground fragments. After two minutes, no significant improvement in fineness was observed. Only a few particles were left > 1 mm. The fineness of 100 % < 2 mm was already reached.
Most likely, a sickled knife would have less of resistance (compared to a standard knife) and should achieve a higher speeds for even finer results.
The equipment was cleaned with water and soap which was fun in short intervals for ~ 20 seconds. Afterwards, the equipment was flushed and dried off.
Pictures:
Original coffee beans (roasted).
Ground sample (140 g) inside the tritan grinding vessel.