1Zpresso Q Air Manual Coffee Grinder

Overview The 1Zpresso Q Air is the entry-level model in 1Zpresso’s lineup, designed around portability and a low price point. It uses the same 38 mm heptagonal stainless steel burr set found in the standard Q, paired with a polycarbonate body and catch cup to keep weight down. The internal adjustment dial gives 30 clicks per rotation, with the usable range covering pour-over, AeroPress, French press, and cold brew. Espresso is technically possible but slow, since the short handle reduces leverage at fine grind sizes. Who it’s for This grinder makes the most sense for solo brewers, travellers, and people just getting into specialty coffee who want a real burr grinder without spending K-Ultra money. The 15-20 g capacity is enough for one cup at a time, not multiple servings. If you regularly brew for two or grind for espresso, a heavier model like the 1Zpresso Q (with a foldable handle) or the X-Ultra will serve you better. Q Air vs. 1Zpresso Q Feature Q Air Q Weight 365 g 465 g Burrs 38 mm heptagonal stainless 38 mm heptagonal stainless Body material Polycarbonate Aluminium alloy Handle Short, fixed Foldable Capacity 15–20 g 15–20 g Adjustment 30 clicks per rotation 30 clicks per rotation Specifications Burr type 38 mm heptagonal, 420 stainless steel Capacity 15–20 g Weight 365 g Dimensions 14.5 × 15 × 4.6 cm Adjustment Internal dial, 30 clicks per full rotation Materials 420 and 304 stainless steel, polycarbonate, wood Bearings Dual bearing, triaxial design Burr lifespan Rated for 100–200 kg of grinding Warranty 1 year (manufacturer) What’s in the box 1Zpresso Q Air manual coffee grinder Anti-slip silicone grip band Notes on use and cleaning The grinder disassembles by hand without tools, and reassembly does not require recalibration. Do not wash the burrs or inner mechanism with water, as the 420 stainless steel can rust. Use a brush or air blower for the burrs; the catch cup can be rinsed separately. The plastic catch cup can hold static, so a small drop of water on the beans before grinding (the “RDT” trick) helps reduce mess.