How to Choose a Reliable Small Wheat Grinding Machine Sale?

An increasing number of investors believe that starting a wheat milling plant at home is a profitable industry in rural areas. Due to the ongoing global epidemic factor, more and more consumers are choosing to shop online. It's a great way to save money and time, and get a product of impeccable quality. Whether you are looking for a mini grain grinder for your own operation or a grinding machine retailer looking to save money on wholesale purchases, you will find that buying directly from China is less expensive than buying from a local manufacturer or importer. ABC Machinery offers the Customized wheat flour grinder mil and reliable price.  Make the right decision by choosing the best mini grinder option for your needs. 

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5 TPD Small Wheat Flour Mill Processing Plant for Home Use

Flour mill is a kind of roller mill, mainly used for wheat, corn, sorghum, rice and other raw materials flour, this machine can be used alone, but also for small and medium-sized flour mill processing plant supporting the use. For more grain grinding equipment details and latest price list, feel free contact us!

Hot Sale Small Wheat Grinder Equipment for Home Use at Factory Price

Small wheat grinder mill is a wheat processing machine that relies on external power (such as the power generated by an electric motor) to grind wheat into small particles and separate flour particles of different sizes to obtain small particles of flour by adjusting the size of the sieve holes. The cost-effective wheat grinding machines from raw grain to flour deep processing, can be used in flour processing plants, small individual flour processing households, etc., can process a variety of grains, such as wheat, corn, soybeans, millet, buckwheat, oats, barley and other miscellaneous grains. It is a best chioce for making high quality wheat flour! (Related Post: How Much Does a Flour Mill Cost?)

Mini Grain Wheat Grinder for Home Use

Cost-effective Wheat Flour Grinding Machine Detail Show 

Home bakers, I have three methods for how to make flour without a grain mill! Packed with more nutrition and flavorful than store-bought flour, you’ll also save money! Using freshly milled flour is perfect for homemade bread.

I have a really hard time spending money on appliances that I don’t need because:

a) they serve one purpose
b) take up more room than I have available
c) or cost A LOT of money

That’s why I don’t own a yogurt maker.  Or a quesadilla maker.  Or a juicer.

• I use a heating pad to make yogurt.  My standard cast iron skillet for quesadillas.  And I have a super-cool Blendtec that will pulverize anything I feed it, including an iPhone.
• That Blendtec is actually the first thing on my list of things to grab if the house is on fire.  I use it every single day.  Sometimes twice a day.
• My lovely, red Kitchen Aid stand mixer (a wedding gift) is number two.  I use it at least once a week and really saves time in breads and desserts.  And it’s red, my favorite color.

Now neither of these are must-haves. You can make high-protein smoothies just fine with any standard blender (which we used for a long time, without a lid mind you, before getting the Blendtec).  You can use a simple hand-held mixer, like what Walmart offers for $5 on Black Friday, for cakes and cookies, and your own two arms for bread dough.

When it comes to grain, you need something a little stronger than a mortar and pestle so I poked around my kitchen to see what might work.

How to Make Flour Without a Grain Mill

1. Coffee Grinder

A coffee grinder is one of those must-have appliances for die-hard coffee drinkers. I mean, it’s seriously just better that way.

It doesn’t have to be a fancy grinder. This basic coffee grinder will work just fine.

To get a finer grind, run the wheat berries through two cycles on the grinder.  My grinder has an auto-timer and shuts off when the cycle is complete.  If yours does not shut off automatically, grind for 45 seconds and then repeat.

You will need to sift out a few larger pieces with a fine mesh sieve. But you are left with a fairly decent whole-grain flour that’s on the coarser side.

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If you want to learn more, please visit our website Wheat Flour Processing Plant.

Note:  If your grinder is a bit aged like mine, you may notice it getting a bit warm during the process.  Just take your time, letting it rest and cool as necessary.  If you know you’ll be needing the flour for bread baking immediately, you may want to grind it a day or two ahead of time.  See the tips below on proper storage.

2. Food Processor

If you don’t have a coffee grinder, you probably have a food processor. You may have even received one like this for your wedding or Christmas. Don’t let it collect dust any longer and put it to use grinding your grain for fresh bread!

When I tried mine, it worked similarly to the coffee grinder. I had to run my berries in it twice to get the powdery grind needed for baking. There was a little bit left over when sifted.

3. High Powered Blender

Using my blender is my favorite solution to my no-grain-mill problem, especially since it can turn an Apple into dust.

As you read above, I use often use my blender multiple times per day. Blending protein smoothies is my favorite way to start the day. And I use it for my kids’ favorite snack, chocolate chip cookie dough hummus. Even tomato soup and pancakes can be made in a blender!

A blender like the Blendtec is quite an investment, but one I highly recommend considering its various uses.

Grinding grain in a high-powered blender works amazingly well. I sifted the flour after I was done to make sure it was all ground and barely got any bits left over. It was the best grind I got out of any of these three methods.

One thing to consider with these non-mill methods of grinding. These machines aren’t designed for grinding hard grain. If you use any of these appliances for lots of other things, you might wear out your blades quicker than desired.

Once you determine if grinding your grain fresh works for you, I suggest saving up for a mill. (We ended up getting this grain mill after a while.) This will save your other appliances and also give you a better grind of homemade flour.

Tips on Making Flour

• 1 cup of whole berries yields approximately 1 1/4 cups of freshly milled flour. Bagging and shipping flour make it settle before you find it at the grocery store.  Freshly ground flour is light and fluffy.
• Measurements of flour in most recipes refer to settled flour.  You can prepare your flour in advance to account for this, or gently tap the measuring cups to settle the flour within the cup.
• Freshly milled flour contains all parts of the berry, including the fat.  Store any unused flour in an airtight container, in the freezer, for up to 30 days to prevent the flour from going rancid.
• If you want a white flour texture, follow this tutorial on homemade all purpose flour.

FAQs for How to Make Your Own Flour

Why Fresh Milled Flour?

You may be wondering why freshly milled flour is desirable when whole wheat flour is readily available at the stores. When you grind fresh flour, you retain the highest amount of nutrients available in the grains. The entire bran (outer coating), which has a lot of nutrients, remains with the flour.

Now, I know whole wheat flour at the store is darker in color like the wheat you grind at home, but oftentimes companies will refine all their flour and then add it back in the bran to make it “whole wheat”. Similar to how they enrich all-purpose white flour.

This defeats the purpose of whole-wheat flour being less refined and more nutritious. Don’t get me wrong though, there is a time and place to buy pre-ground flour! I’ve been in that boat as well before we could regularly grind our own grain. When you soak the flour or make homemade sourdough bread this helps you regain some of the nutrients that turn dormant after grinding.

Another reason grinding your own flour is better is because of the cost. It is much more cost-effective to buy bulk grain and do the work yourself. Palouse Brand has good prices on bulk grain. Also, check your area for a local coop. That is often the best way to get the most from your dollars.

If you are looking into getting a grain mill, I highly recommend the Mockmill Grain Mill. You can find my review here.

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