Banned for showing his ass
| I have a couple vintage clamp on meat grinders with two different sized attachments (coarse and fine). These are pretty easy to find at garage sales and are cheap. The vintage ones are made in USA but the new knock-off ones are probably made overseas.
I have used this for grinding wheat, meat and vegetables. For wheat, the fine attachment makes a coarse grind but still usable.
For grinding wheat finer, I use a vintage hand cranked wooden coffee mill. Though still a rougher bread texture, this works well. If want even a finer wheat, I use a sifter.
Again, this is a vintage mill made in the USA whereas the knock-offs are problem from overseas. These vintage mills can be found at garage sales or antique stores too. |
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Dances With Tornados
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| Posts: 12064 | Location: Near Hooker Oklahoma, closer to Slapout Oklahoma | Registered: October 26, 2009 |
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Move Up or Move Over
| quote: Originally posted by OKCGene: When in doubt check with the Amish: Link to Lehmans.
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| Posts: 4954 | Location: middle Tennessee | Registered: October 28, 2008 |
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Member
| I've got the Country Living grain mill. Solid as a rock and can be converted to be electric propelled with a direct drive motor and a V-belt.
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"Once abolish the God, and the Government becomes the God." --- G.K. Chesterton
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| The Grainmaker Model 116. Made in Montana. Not cheap, but definitely heirloom quality. https://grainmaker.com/product...n-mill-model-no-116/
Demand not that events should happen as you wish; but wish them to happen as they do happen, and you will go on well. -Epictetus |
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