Home Flour Mills

You all seem to be such proficient chefs. Well here is a place to share some of that cooking knowledge. Or do you have a cooking problem? Ask away. Jams and chutneys go here too.
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Durgan
A selfsufficientish Regular
A selfsufficientish Regular
Posts: 1162
Joined: Sun Oct 18, 2009 4:02 pm

Home Flour Mills

Post: # 252409Post Durgan »

Does anybody grind their own flour? Experiences please.
http://www.thewondermill.com/ Wondermill Price: $299.99 CDN
http://healthykitchens.com/nutrimill.html Nutrimill $289.99

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eco-mick
Barbara Good
Barbara Good
Posts: 136
Joined: Thu Feb 25, 2010 6:38 am
Location: Lincolnshire

Re: Home Flour Mills

Post: # 252432Post eco-mick »

http://www.amazon.co.uk/KitchenAid-GMA- ... 671&sr=8-1

;)

Well if I do get good decent wheat - but I did have a go last year with a handful - and made a mini pancake with the flour :D

Durgan
A selfsufficientish Regular
A selfsufficientish Regular
Posts: 1162
Joined: Sun Oct 18, 2009 4:02 pm

Re: Home Flour Mills

Post: # 252445Post Durgan »

http://www.durgan.org/URL/?OTKKH 25 January 2012 Flour. Whole Wheat and Soy Bean Flour made in blender

After pursing the various expensive flour mills being offered for sale, I decided to use my home blender to make wheat and soy flour. Flour mills had their day, when blenders were not available.From my experiences flour mills are redundant and a device from a past era, about as useful as the buggy whip.The home blender makes an equivalent flour product and in a much shorter time. I bought some commercial flour from bulk barn and found with the wheat that it was clearly modified by having part or all of the wheat kernel removed judging by the colour compared to the home blended. The point being if you want to grind flour at home, use your blender, instead of paying for an expensive flour mill.

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