Shop Ground & Whole Bean Coffee
Ethically sourced from sustainable farms.
Whole Bean & Ground Coffee
For the brew-it-yourself people.
Save on Your Coffee Deliveries.
You can save up to 29% on your order, plus you'll get a free tin to refill every month with pods or coffee.
Get started now
Frequently Asked Questions
This offer is valid on one time purchases of £45+ only with code SPRING20. Offer excludes new and existing subscription orders, gift subscriptions, gift cards, and purchases of our Grind Two Machine, Grind Two Frother and Grind x Sage Machine. Cannot be combined with any other offer or discount.
20% off when you spend £45 is available on retail products only at our Grind cafés and coffee shops.
Our ground coffee is a general purpose grind, which means it works really well for all styles of filter coffees—French press, drip, V60, and Aeropress.
You can see how Howey and Rudi, our coffee experts, use our ground coffee with different filter methods in our how to guides.
Ground coffee consists of finely crushed coffee beans, whereas instant coffee undergoes a unique process to become soluble granules.
Whilst we can admit that instant coffee isn't always that bad—it's still coffee, technically—there's a pretty big disparity when it comes to flavour and quality, with ground coffee being the undeniable winner.
Ground coffee is the product of carefully-roasted Arabica coffee beans, which are then finely ground to varying levels of coarseness.
Instant coffee usually uses Robusta beans, which have a less rich and complex flavour profile than Arabica. After roasting, the beans are brewed into a concentrated coffee liquid. This liquid is then dehydrated to form soluble coffee granules.
You can read more about the differences between instant and ground coffee here.
Our ground coffee is an “omniblend”, designed to work well for multiple brewing methods. If you have an espresso machine, we'd recommend using our whole beans and a grinder to create a finer grind size that suits your machine.
Storing ground coffee properly will keep it fresh for longer.
The best way to store ground coffee is to keep it away from air, moisture, heat, and light. Ideally, you'd store your coffee in an airtight container inside a cool, dark cupboard. The container should be as small as possible so that the amount of air it comes into contact with is limited.
Please just do not put your coffee in the fridge or freezer. That's not where it belongs.
You can dispose of your old coffee grounds in the bin or, even better, use them in your compost or as a fertiliser for your garden. Just don't put them in the sink—they'll clog.
