Electric Grain Mill, 2000g Kitchen Grinder Spice Grinder for Dried Herbs Wheat Spices Cereals Coffee Pepper Flour

Holasi se puede llamar detalle, lo unico podría decir, es que deberían hacerlo para 220 volt también, aca en Chile se usa ese voltaje, en todo caso compre un tranformador de corriente y tema solucionado, solo que incrementa el costo del equipo, pero nada que decir, el equipo en si, es excelente, espero nos dure mucho tiempo.

Make sure the item you are grinding is very dry so it grinds cleanly without gumming up the cutting blades. I grind Hawaiian agricultural products like taro, ube, ulu (breadfruit) and cassava. I tried to make cacao nibs into powder, but it is too oily and gummed up the blades. Works great, fast, fairly easy to clean. Heats up fast, but it has a circuit breaker that will pop if the motor gets hot.

This particular style of grinder was on my wish list, the list I have in my head. I do have a hand-operated Victorio, which is a very nice, high-quality manual grinder. I have wheat berries in my long-term storage and the Victorio is packed along with them. I wanted a powerful electric grinder, a work-saver that would grind my wheat berries or other grains rapidly. If you’re wanting a dream machine, this is it.Mind you, hand grinding does work, but it’s very labor intensive. Like many individuals, I remember Ma in the Little House series having everyone taking turns grinding her wheat in a coffee grinder. It’s a great scenario, but I’m not into laboring for hours to get one loaf of bread. I digress some here (nothing new), but by the time I filled the hopper and ground a few ounces of wheat, this machine would have ground enough for several loaves. It’s that fast and efficient.As mentioned, I do have wheat berries in my long-term storage, but have other wheats, grains, and spices to grind. I decided to try a bulghur cracked wheat in this machine. The hopper is a generous size and I was easily able to put a whole pound in with room to spare. I then closed up the cover and fastened the lockpins carefully.I didn’t even put the cord in place until I had everything secured on and around the crush cabin. Once I was satisfied, I plugged the grinder into a GFCI outlet. This grinder has a lot of power and draws the wattage. FYI, I do have the swing type model, which I found to be extremely handy (more on that later). Beneath the grinder is an anti-vibration pad. It does leave some removable marks on a counter so in the future I’ll probably put the grinder on a cutting board. The marks came up easily enough and didn’t damage anything.The grinder itself, depending on the setting and how long I grind, can grind my grains into a very fine 50 to 300 mesh. There’s a small sifter included, which I do appreciate. When I was done grinding my wheat, I reversed the process by unplugging and removing the cord first. When I opened up the hopper or crush cabin, I was some impressed with what I saw. I had a perfect grind and will be using the bulghur for porridge.Now, because I have the swing type grinder, I was able to pour out my wheat (now flour) easily by tilting the unit. Once I had every bit of flour out, there obviously was a lot of residue around the blades and in the hardware. I moved the unit closer to my sink and used my sprayer on the inside. I swirled in around and then tilted the grinder to drain the water. It took only a couple of tries before all the residue was out. I then dried the inside carefully with a microfiber cloth.Overall, I’m very impressed with the capabilities of this grinder. I love the fact that there are extra parts in the box. I don’t intend to stress the grinder, but I also wouldn’t be thrilled to have to halt the grinding process to wait for any part. My only criticisms would be that the User Manual could use some improvement as could the packing. Other than those two issues I can live with, I’m positively thrilled with the performance of this grinder

Received technically defected item and due to busy in some more important things couldn't check. When today i am going to use, it is defected and tripped home MCB circuit with burning smell from motor. i trusted on Amazon seller but now i am feeling cheated.

It's big, heavy, and shiny. Easy to use? Who knows - what passes for a user manual is four pages of images and print that is soooooo tiny it cannot be read without enlarging. Count on enlarging at least twice. From what I can see, there are two diagrams (one for each style of grinder they manufacture) with description call-outs of various parts. No mention of what those parts do. A "brief introduction" which reads like a sales spiel. A "Technical Parameter" matrix for all models indicating the grinding capacity, voltage, and dimensions of the unit. An "operations guide" consisting of six instructions. An "Important Attentions" section which provides some pointers about how not to overload the unit. A single image, without any instructions whatsoever, which purports to be instructions for a blade change, followed by three images, also without instructions, allegedly illustrating the carbon change (and what the heck is that? it doesn't say.) Then a "Troubleshooting" matrix fir four categories and nine possible issues, but absolutely NO instructions on HOW to do the things it says to do to correct those issues.Who knows - maybe this is an item that pros just intuitively know how to operate, clean, and maintain. For the ordinary, run of the mill user (pun intended), a better quality user manual is not only desirable, but essential.UPDATE: 10/10/22 Used for the first time to make oat flour. The result was a super-fine powder; filling the bin halfway yielded enough flour to fill my ceramic flour canister. It was also super-fast, although a slight pain in the nether regions to pour it out without making a mess. Not sure of the significance of either the dial or the button, since neither seemed to have any meaningful control over the unit once I turned it on - it seemed to shut off at will after only a few seconds. Since you're not supposed to get it wet, getting the bin really clean could be an issue, especially if you have in mind to grind items which are allergen-free as well as those which could cause reactions.