Reddit reviews Powerful Electric Grain Mill Grinder for Home and Professional Use - High Speed Electric Flour Mill Grinder for Healthy Grains and Gluten-Free Flours - Electric Grain Grinder Mill by Wondermill
We found 7 Reddit comments about Powerful Electric Grain Mill Grinder for Home and Professional Use - High Speed Electric Flour Mill Grinder for Healthy Grains and Gluten-Free Flours - Electric Grain Grinder Mill by Wondermill. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.
FASTER THAN THE COMPETITORS IN ITS PRICE RANGE - This grain mill for flour is powered by a 1,250-watt LG Electronics motor that gives both capacity and longevity; an electric flour mill grinder that’s sturdy, fast-grinding and built to lastMADE TOUGH; HEAVY DUTY - An electric grain grinder that grinds over 100 lbs of flour in 1 hour without overloading; Unlike other flour mills, this flour grinder mill is also an electric wheat grinder, corn grinder, rice grinder or brewery grinder.HIGHLY CERTIFIED; LIFETIME WARRANTY - Wondermill flour grinder mill complies with the most demanding quality and safety standards - UL (USA), CSA (Canada), and CE (the European Union). A limited lifetime warranty is included with each Wondermill purchasedQUIET, EASY AND DUST-FREE - With only 5 parts and no complicated settings or switches; An easy-clean cyclo-canister and filtration tube catches all ground flour without the big mess while its quiet operation lets you mill peacefully without all the noiseNO OVERHEATING; HEALTHIER CHOICE - This electric flour mill can work up to 10 hours without overheating; Preserves the quality nutrients of healthy food options & homemade bakery with its most powerful micronizing milling chamber and stainless steel fins
> It's not milling anything.
Checkmate!
Why: Fresh ground wheat has an amazing flavor.
How: I have one of these.
I guess it depends on what you are aiming to do. Are you wanting to just mill some grains to add to loaves of bread or mill all of the flour you bake with? If you are just milling some spent grain it is probably not worth investing in an electric mill. If, however, you want to start milling all flour, it might be. I know that moisture is a big issue with electric mills, so if that is a concern (even though you are drying in the oven) that may factor into your decision. I would recommend reading through the reviews and ideas on the Grains and Milling forum on The Fresh Loaf.
As for opinions on any single product: I have been baking bread for about 3 years and recently started milling my flour. For a few months I used an old hand crank mill but recently purchased a WonderMill and absolutely love it. I was looking for something not obscenely expensive and this has been great. The issues people most reported were the noise level and that it has a tendency to spray flour during the milling process. It's fairly loud, but it takes so little time to mill (maybe 10 seconds for 2 cups of wheat berries) that it hardly matters. I have not had issues with it spraying flour, although it is kind of annoying to clean (flour just gets in every nook and cranny!).
One of those linens for baguettes if you bake those. And maybe a nice pizza stone for other types of bread?
Stock up on different kinds of flour too! Or maybe even a grain mill if you want to make your own flour!
A grain mill which I use to make whole wheat flour. I buy 50 lb bags of certified chemical-free wheat for about $20 each, and it takes about 1 pound of wheat to make a loaf of bread. Very frugal.
It's been a while since I did the research, but I think this was the one I was going to buy.
https://www.amazon.com/WonderMill-Electric-Grain-Grinder-Mill/dp/B000CPJKWC/
If i remember right, this one has adjustable plates so you can grind grains to flour, then adjust the plates closer to re-grind to finer flours if needed. It's not too loud either, but the body is rather light so you might need to babysit to make sure it doesn't walk across the counter and onto the floor.
pastry" and
coarse" - it's still pretty fine (can barely distinguish the bran with my fingers).