Digital Coffee Scale With Auto Timer, Flow Rate Display, Tare and 0.1g Precision
Designed for pour-over coffee, espresso, and general kitchen use, this digital scale delivers 0.1g precision across a 0.5g to 2kg range and includes an auto timer and real-time flow-rate display to track extraction time and pouring pace.
Key features
- 0.1g precision with a minimum weight of 0.5g and a maximum capacity of 2kg
- Auto timer to automatically track brewing time
- Flow rate display shows the rate of liquid addition in real time for consistent pours
- Tare function to subtract the weight of your container with a single press
- USB rechargeable with a 1600mAh battery, lasting up to 10 hours per charge
- Backlit LCD display for easy readings
- Auto power-off after 3 minutes of standby to save battery
- Compact low-profile design
- CE and FCC certified
Technical specifications
- Accuracy: 0.1g
- Minimum weight: 0.5g
- Maximum capacity: 2kg
- Display: Backlit LCD
- Battery: 1600mAh rechargeable lithium
- Battery life: up to 10 hours
- Auto power-off: 3 minutes standby
- Material: Acrylic
- Certifications: CE, FCC
What’s included
- 1 × Digital coffee scale
- 1 × Silicone insulation waterproof pad
- 1 × USB charging cable
- 1 × User manual
How to use
- Remove all 4 white silicone protective pads from the bottom of the scale before powering on. Failure to do so may result in inaccurate readings.
- Place the scale on a hard, flat, level surface — not on carpet, foam, or vibrating surfaces.
- Power on and press tare to zero the display with your container.
- Begin brewing — activate the timer for timed extractions.
- Monitor flow rate on the display during pour-over sessions.
Important notes
Always place the scale on a hard, flat, level surface for accurate readings. Do not place on espresso machine drip trays with vibration pumps — surface vibration can cause unstable readings. The scale surface is waterproof but avoid liquid entering the charging port or body gaps. Minor display fluctuations caused by air movement, sound vibrations, or electromagnetic interference are normal for high-sensitivity precision scales and do not indicate a defect.