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Grain Mills Comparison Chart

This chart is intended to help you compare our grain mills. Click on "Flour", "Speed" or "Hopper" to sort the table and compare grain mills. See below for definitions of the terms used in this chart.

Sorted By Flour Fineness
Click a heading to sort chart.

Item No. What Grind? Fineness Speed Effort Burrs Bearings Hopper Motor? Made In
71550 Dry grains, beans 1 0:58 Elect. Stainless Stainless 8 cups Yes Korea
35710 Grains, beans, seeds, spices, coffee 1 7:40 Easy Surgical steel None 5 cups Can't use Germany
C17A Dry grains 1 6:15 Medium Synthetic stone Bronze 5 cups Not recomm. USA
C17B Grains, beans, nuts, seeds, spices, coffee 1 5:50 Medium-hard Iron Bronze 5 cups Not recomm. USA
525 Grains, beans, nuts, seeds, spices, coffee 1 3:00 Medium-easy Iron Teflon/Steel 8 cup Can use Denmark
23CM Grains, beans, nuts, seeds, spices, coffee* 1 3:35 Medium-easy Carbon steel Sealed Ball 4.5 cup Can use USA
27BBGG All dry grains except corn 1 8:45 Easy Stainless Nylon 2 cups Can't use Taiwan
81313 Dry grains 1 0:40 Elect. Granite Stone Bronze 24 cups Yes USA
85404 Grains, beans, nuts, seeds, spices, coffee 2 2:10 Medium-hard Iron None 4 cup Can't use USA
16395 Grains, beans, nuts, seeds, spices, coffee 2 5:45 Medium Iron None 2/3 cup Can't use Czech
16595 Oats and other grains Flakes 2:55 Easy Steel Bronze 1.5 cups Can't use Italy
232 Grains, beans, coffee 3 3:05 Medium-hard Iron None 5 cup Can't use USA
2360 Grains 4 2:30 Hard Iron Bronze 8 cup Can use USA

*Bean Auger #23226 is required for larger materials like corn and beans.

Speed: Time to grind 1 lb. of hard wheat (about 3 C flour) when turned by hand (except electric) with normal effort at finest setting. Coarse settings are much faster. (Speed is inverse to fineness.)

What grind: The category "grains" refers to wheat, rye, spelt, oats, corn, buckwheat, rice, barley, millet, quinoa, and triticate.

Fineness: Unlike some mills, all grades produced by ours include usable flour. Grade #1 looks like store-bought flour (100% powder). Grade #2 is 100% flour, but not as fine. Grade #3 & #4 are inconsistent. (A large percentage of #3 and #4 grades are as fine as #2. However, about 20% of grade #3 and 50% of grade #4 needs to be reground.)

Effort: Effort required to produce flour at the mill's finest setting. (Mills turn much easier at coarser settings.) Young adults and people of small stature may have difficulty grinding fine flour with mills rated "meduim", "medium-hard" or "hard".

 

 




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