How to Mill Wheat

Snap on the lid of the flour container., Connect the tube from the flour container to the grinder., Plug grinder into electric outlet. , Choose the setting for the coarseness you desire., Turn on grinder and let run a few seconds before adding wheat...

7 Steps 1 min read Medium

Step-by-Step Guide

  1. Step 1: Snap on the lid of the flour container.

    Make sure that it is secure.

    Electric grinders have three separate parts: a container to catch the flour, a lid to place on top of that container and the grinder with the motor and mill inside.

    There will be a tube attached to the flour container which attaches to the grinder.

    The top of the grinder has a bowl-shape container that the wheat goes into.
  2. Step 2: Connect the tube from the flour container to the grinder.

    Make sure it is secure. ,, Fine is generally used for bread making, while the more coarse setting would be for cereals or nuts. ,, The mill will suck the wheat inside for grinding, forcing it into the tube and into the flour container.

    Empty flour container when full.
  3. Step 3: Plug grinder into electric outlet.

  4. Step 4: Choose the setting for the coarseness you desire.

  5. Step 5: Turn on grinder and let run a few seconds before adding wheat to ensure that it is working correctly.

  6. Step 6: Using a measuring cup or other small container

  7. Step 7: place wheat in bowl shape part of the grinder.

Detailed Guide

Make sure that it is secure.

Electric grinders have three separate parts: a container to catch the flour, a lid to place on top of that container and the grinder with the motor and mill inside.

There will be a tube attached to the flour container which attaches to the grinder.

The top of the grinder has a bowl-shape container that the wheat goes into.

Make sure it is secure. ,, Fine is generally used for bread making, while the more coarse setting would be for cereals or nuts. ,, The mill will suck the wheat inside for grinding, forcing it into the tube and into the flour container.

Empty flour container when full.

About the Author

M

Margaret Hamilton

Brings years of experience writing about organization and related subjects.

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