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Wheat Grinder Reviews

Mel’s Kitchen Café

www.melskitchencafe.com

Nutrimill

 I have a Nutrimill. It's the only grinder I've ever used, but I love it. It's loud, but I think that's pretty typical

for all wheat grinders, right? I love that it's all connected without hoses or a separate container, but on the

downside, it's pretty tall, so it you don't have a place to put it, I could see the height being a problem. It

grinds my wheat perfectly, (I grind hard and soft white wheat at least once a week) and it's easy to clean. I've

had it for 3 years and have never had a problem. I would totally recommend it.

 I have a Nutrimill. I haven't used any others, so I don't have anything to compare it against, but I like that it's

relatively quiet (not any louder than the average vacuum anyway) and it's not messy at all. It easily sits in a

back corner of the kitchen counter, so I just keep it there all the time rather than pulling it in and out of a

cabinet. I mainly use it for wheat, and I like that you can adjust the coarseness. I also grind cornmeal with it.

I can't think of anything I don't particularly like.

 The Nutrimill! LOVE IT! Grinds wheat and all other grains! Beans as well! Fabulous machine....can even stop

mid-grind and it doesn't clog it. (Can't do that with the wonder mill) I have had it for about 4 years and I use

it all the time. It is much quieter than the K-Tech and grinds fine to coarse perfectly. I got mine from

Pleasant Hill Grain and they are fabulous to work with!

 I own the Nutrimill Grain Grinder. I love it. Actually I should say my husband LOVES it. He is always

grinding wheat for me. My husband and I have had this grinder for about 4 years and it still works like a

charm. Not a speck of flour on my counter afterward. It is fast and quiet and easy to clean. It makes super

fine flour all the way up to a cereal grain.

 I have the Nutrimill wheat grinder. I have had it for 8 years or so. I have loved it but have not known

anything different. My in-laws have the same one and love theirs too. I don't know how other wheat

grinders work but I love that I can put my wheat in the top of the grinder, put a lid on, turn it on and walk

away for a few minutes. It is easy to clean and it fits underneath my cabinets so it is out of the way.

 I received a Nutrimill for Christmas.

What I like: relatively quiet (much quieter than I remember wheat grinding being when my mom used

to do it and it sounded like an airplane taking off in the kitchen), very low mess (no flour 'spray' on the

counters/into the air), I can adjust how fine I want the finished product to be.

What I don't like: it's big and takes up a lot of counter space, and is heavy enough that it's a bit of a pain

to get out and put away, manual instructs not to grind 'oily' seeds/grains (like flaxseed).

 I have a Nutrimill wheat grinder. I have had it for a year now and get great use out of it. I have no

complaints, but I also can't compare it to another because it is the only one I have owned. I did a lot of

research and read a lot of reviews and chose this one as a long term investment. It has great reviews and

lasts.

 The brand of wheat grinder I have is the Nutrimill. I love, love, love this grinder!

The benefits: It grinds at a lower temp. so it preserves the nutrition of what you are grinding. It grinds

nice and fine, or you can do course. You can grind beans, and popcorn in it too, not all will do that. It

doesn't have a hose to get clog up like the whisper mill. It has a huge hooper so you can grind large

amounts or small amounts. I have had my grinder for a long time and use it at least once a week if not

more, and I have had zero problems with it. It grinds clean--no flour flying around, and quickly.

The downside: None, I have not found one thing that I don't like about it. Very easy to use, and clean.

Summary of content (12 pages)

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Wheat Grinder Reviews Mel’s Kitchen Café Nutrimill www.melskitchencafe.com  I have a Nutrimill. It's the only grinder I've ever used, but I love it. It's loud, but I think that's pretty typical for all wheat grinders, right? I love that it's all connected without hoses or a separate container, but on the downside, it's pretty tall, so it you don't have a place to put it, I could see the height being a problem.
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 I have a Nutrimill.I love the huge 20 cup capacity. It gives me the option of grinding extra and storing it in the freezer until it is needed. It prevents me from pulling out the mill just for a cup or two at a time. It grinds quickly (20 cups in about 5 minutes) and the selection of how fine I want the grain texture is excellent. That said, it is NOISY. I know that this is supposed to be the quietest mill on the market, but I still dream of the KoMo Classic Mill.
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-  It is made of plastic. (My kitchen/pantry setup is such that I have to store the grinder on a metal shelving unit in the pantry and move it when I want to grind wheat. If I had a place to permanently store the grinder "out" this might such a concern. I worry about dropping the grinder when I move it.) When I fail to seat the receptacle properly, i.e. all the way in, flour blows out and makes a mess of the kitchen...consequently I do the grinding on our porch. I love my Nutrilmill.
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Blendtec K-Tec Kitchen Mill  I have a K-Tec Kitchen Mill. I like it, but haven't had any other for comparison. I don't like that it is so loud. I also wish it had a coarser setting. All the flour is a fine grind, even on the coarsest setting.  I have a Blendtec grinding mill (electric, not hand crank) I love it, although I wish it came with a larger storage container for the flour. It's enough to do 2 batches (8 loaves - 24 c. flour), but I still would like it to store more.
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 I have a K-Tec Kitchen Mill wheat grinder. It's the only one I've ever owned/tried so I don't know how well it works compared to others (aka how fine the flour is, how noisy it is etc.) It is pretty loud, but I get great flour (as far as I know), it's not very messy, the grinder part is self cleaning, and it stores pretty nice and compact for what it is and how big it is. I've never had a problem with it. I also like that you can adjust the coarseness.
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WonderMill / Whisper Mill  I have a WonderMill that I really like. It is pretty simple to operate which is nice. It kind of sounds like an airplane taking off when you start it but it is only for a short time so not too bad. I don't grind when my daughter is napping. I like that you can store the wheat in the container if you aren't planning on using it all. I don't necessarily like how you separate the container from the grinder but it hasn't broken in two years so I guess it is fine.
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 I use the WonderMill. I have been making bread for my family for about three years now since we found out my son is allergic to soy (most store bought breads have soy flour). When I grind wheat I grind a 5 gallon bucket full of flour. I have no complaints about my grinder, it works quickly and I have had no problems. I chose this brand after talking to a friend of mine who has made bread for her family of 9 kids for years and years (her kids are all grown) and she recommended this brand.
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time I clogged it, I lived in Arizona near a reputable bread shop that sold these sorts of machines and also repaired them. Now living in the midwest, I fear what would happen if I clogged it again and had to ship it to a repair place or something.You can of course avoid clogging but just must religiously follow a set routine when grinding. Plug the machine on and turn on without wheat in the mill. Let run for 10-15 seconds and then begin pouring your wheat into the "bowl.
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KitchenAid Grain Mill Attachment  My husband got me the Grain Mill Attachment for my KitchenAid and oh, my LOVE IT. I love the fact that the flour from this mill has a more interesting look to it - bread made from this flour (I think) has better texture and better flavor. A couple of caveats - I have the professional KitchenAid so the motor is stronger, and you're not going to be able to grind huge amounts with this attachment. But for a home baker, I think this attachment works really well.
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Family Grain Mill  I have the Family Grain Mill and I LOVE it. Overall, for me, the pros far outweigh the cons! Pros: - I bought it without the motor and instead bought the attachment to affix it to my Bosch which gives it more power! - You can buy an inexpensive hand crank for it so that you're set for emergencies. I did. I think I paid something like $200-$250 all in all? From pleasanthillgrain.com - It can do cracked wheat. The NutriMill can't. - It can grind flaxseed.
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KoMo Classic Grain Mill (Wolfgang Mill)  I have the KoMo Classic, like you. I love that it sits on my counter all the time without being an eyesore. It's fairly quiet, and easy to use for a lot or a little flour. I love that it pours into an open container so I can use the flour while it's still working, and it doesn't seem to get much dust everywhere. I can't think of a thing I dislike about it, except the price. But then, it was worth every penny.
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Miscellaneous Grinders  I have my mom's ancient Mill & Mix wheat grinder/mixer. Pluses: It was free, and it's better than not having a wheat grinder. :) You can adjust how coarsely or finely you want to grind the wheat. You can grind any grains in it, including corn. It doesn't kick up a bunch of grain dust - that is all captured inside the drawer on the bottom. It has a huge capacity - I can grind a lot all at once.