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Submitted by evmiashe on August 26, 2010 - 6:16am How to grind your own all purpose flour - recipeSince I have a wheat grinder and lots of wheatberries (hard red, white and soft), I want to grind my own all purpose flour - not buy it in the store. I have been searching and searching for a real recipe on how to grind your own all purpose flour for baking (not bread baking). So far I have found out that it is a mixture of soft wheat and hard winter white wheat. Is it 50% / 50%??? Can someone share their recipe? And do you then sift out the bran with a hand sifter to make a lighter flour for pastry and cake? Thank you so much! evelyn Submitted by dantortorici on July 2, 2010 - 12:54pm To Sift or Not to Sift... for BreadI am wondering if sifting of flour is a good practice when making bread? Do you sift? Why? All your flours? Its my understanding that it used to be necessary but that milling practices and equipment today do a much better job so sifting is not necessary. But then again, I have nothing to back that up. thx Dan
Submitted by violet on November 3, 2009 - 2:34pm Hints on finding the right millI know there are a number of excellent mills for different applications, so I hope I get this detailed enough to really pinpoint which will work best for me. Thanks in advance for your advice! I'm looking for a mill that can accomplish the following; can mill coarse or very fine flours (dry grains) for baking, pasta, hot cereal, pastries, gravies, cakes, breads, etc. does not heat the flour (over 120 farenheit) can sift the milled flour to make white cake flours (meaning that it's capable of not crushing the outer layer into the flour making it too difficult to sift out to get a white flour) can mill for a large family (meaning does not heat up or mess up with heavy use) does not need to be cleaned does not throw flour dust everywhere has electrical and hand mill capability lasts for 30 years+ does not need to be babysat (won't catch on fire or break with a distracted operator) does not have quarks with getting odd sized or shaped grains stuck and cracks, or constantly needing to be taken apart to fix low maintenance less than $1000 can be purchased in or shipped to the U.S. without incredible waits, fees, or bribes, and with the knowledge that defective or damaged products will be fully replaced in a timely manner without uneccesary inconvenience Any thoughts?
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