Digital Gram Scale by Next-Shine, 600 Gram Capacity, .01 (1/100th!) Gram Resolution – weigh hops, water salts & more

Gram Scale Digital Kitchen Scale NEXT-SHINE High-precision Pocket Mini Muti-functional Pro Scale with LCD Display, Tare, PCS, Back-lit, 600g

Gram Scale Digital Kitchen Scale NEXT-SHINE High-precision Pocket Mini Muti-functional Pro Scale with LCD Display, Tare, PCS, Back-lit, 600g

More Info

From the product description, check product page for current description, price and availability:

  • Division: 0.01g (0.01 jump)/ 0.0001kg (0.0001 jump)/ 0.001tl (0.001 jump)/ 0.01ct (0.05 jump)/ 0.001oz (0.001 jump)/ 0.0001lb (0.0001 jump)
  • Function Buttons: Power/ Mode/ PCS/ Tare
  • Auto-Off: 90 seconds shut down when no operation
  • LCD Display with a back light
  • Power: 2 x AAA Batteries (not included because of inventory safety)

 

Tare Function: Tare allows you to subtract the weight of the container you’re using to get a true weight of the contents.  Add your empty container to the scale and press the tare button.  This zeros out the scale.  Now add the thing you’re weighing and the scale displays just the weight of the contents of your container.  In my opinion the tare function is essential for any good homebrewing scale.

What I like about this scale… I like the high resolution (1/100th gram) given the relatively large capacity (600 grams, about 21.16 ounces).  I like that it has the requisite (in my opinion) tare feature, that it has a stainless top and that it uses easy to source AAA batteries [Search AmazonBasics Batteries].  Given the specs of this scale, it should work for weighing hops, water salts, smaller amounts of specialty grains and other brewing ingredients.

Gram Scale Digital Kitchen Scale NEXT-SHINE High-precision Pocket Mini Muti-functional Pro Scale with LCD Display, Tare, PCS, Back-lit, 600g – affiliate link, note that multiple variations of this product may be available, as such a different version may appear at this link


A smaller scale can work for all grain brewers, as you can weigh any amount of grain in multiple batches, but if you’re a large batch all grain brewer or regularly brew all grain batches with larger grain bills you may want to consider a two scale approach, one more precise scale for hops and a larger capacity scale for larger grain bills.  A couple scales to consider:

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