can it be grind to make a flour ?
322127
Actually, coconut flour has the oil pressed out first, before grinding, so grinding this will NOT make coconut flour. However, if you toss a bag of this into a Vitamix, in less than two minutes you will have coconut butter, or coconut manna, at a fraction of the cost of buying those products. I just made a batch.
322128
Yes, if you have the equipment to grind flour, likely you could. It's already very fine shreds and is dry, not sticky. But why don't you just order the "Let's do organic coconut flour"?
322129
I would say yes because I soaked it in filtered water, then put it in the blender. Then I squeezed the coconut milk out of it to drink. What was left looked like flour.
322130
It's already less fine than coconut flakes you buy in the store. Maybe you could put it in a food processor or blender, but I would just buy coconut flour.
481274
No. You cannot grind almonds into almond flour with this Kitchen King. It is basically a chopper. It minces vegetables. I would try a coffee grinder to grind almonds into flour. A new one of course.
1002744
I have only cooked it as a cereal or side dish, but it would be a good idea to grind it and add it to my mixtures of pancake and bread mix, however,no more than a third of the buckwheat to reg flour for starters.It would be a little darker.
1466518
I grind wheat berries in mine all the time. It works well. Just don't expect much at a time. I get two cups of flour in about fifteen minutes then I let the grinder cool. It's enough for some delicious wheat bread.
523141
Yes, of course you can! I've used it for breading, but I think it tastes better if you mix it with other flours (such as almond flour). This flour is also really yummy added to pancakes.
257267
Sorry, but I haven't tried to. It's a subtle point, but even though this product can grind some items, it's a "blender" not a "grinder." There are other products more well-suited to grinding as a result of a more focused design. I realize we all want to have as few appliances as possible cluttering up our counter-tops; but quite often, in attempting to create one product that does everything, it requires a compromise in its ability to do each of the individual tasks well. And then, the only thing it does well is being one all-purpose appliance. However, as a blender, it's excellent! My only complaint is that it's noisy under certain conditions; but it's ability to blend is so good that it outweighs the inconvenience of a little noise for a few moments.
791687
No, you wouldn't be able to get a whole bag of flour in one of these. Maybe half of the bag would fit. Same thing with sugar.
133844
You can use it for anything you would use flour for. It is just a lot denser than regular flour so you must use it sparingly.
1851177
If your talking about a container to blend flours, the answer is no. That has to be bought separately
359489
I don't think it would be a good flour replacement. I use it in smoothies or desserts. It's not a grain.
1606768
Hi! Thanks for your inquiry. I did a bit of research and found nothing that specifically said that it can be used to grind quinoa or millet into flour. In the description it says - "Grinds coffee beans for the freshest cup of coffee. Powerful quiet motor with high speed blade that grinds beans, spices and herbs quickly and uniformly." I ship al my items through Amazon so I can not read any detailed instructions from the product information it contains. Thanks. Please contact us if you have further questions. Cheryl
1708549
You can use it to make flour tortillas but they come out very thick. The press can not make them as thin as really good handmade tortillas.
1208785
Absolutely... You can set the grind fairly coarse and works great when grinding for a French press. Also makes te grinding process much quicker.
1186725
I pour the 5lb bag of flour into mine. Looking at my container i believe you can.
497362
No. It is designed to make "chops"--coarsely chopped grains. A high quality grain mill would be needed to make rice flour from (dry) rice. Update: I've read some answers which indicate this grinder will work for your purpose: rice to rice flour. Again, while this grinder is good for chops, it will NOT make a fine-granulation flour. Sorry.
1846057
Yes, I have been using it to grind rice. It just takes a little while to produce but the result is good. Though it is not as powder-y as the rice flour you can buy in the store, it works for what I am making. After few uses I felt like I needed the motor so I went ahead and ordered it and I am excited to get it soon.
1595051
Yes, you can use this as you would any grain, but first you must "grind" it. You do not have to purchase a grinder, but may use your food processor or blender to do a couple or few cups at a time. I would assume that it would be the ultimate in freshness, just like grinding your own coffee beans. These wheat berries are very fresh, and yummy to chew a mouthful at a time (uncooked--raw) for a snack. Very healthful too. Or cook them like brown rice. Can do lots of things.