Will this or any other grain mill you know of make nut flours as well?
1098630
you can not grind nuts with this one it cant be anything that has oils in it like nuts coffee and it will not do oats
1330995
It all depends on your recipe. I usually find a recipe that calls for almond flour rather than just substitute it myself as a direct replacement for flour.
1138015
Mixing the rye flour with general purpose wheat flour ~1:1 and "5-stars" yeasts worked well for me. I don't think any bread machine can make a good bread from 100% rye flour.
929401
I use the whole grain to make pancakes and waffles. I don't believe they would make tortillas very well but I have not tried. I suppose you can make tortillas out of any flour. I'm just not sure. Sorry.
208811
Depends on quality of the flour. I purchase the very fine so I think it would take a very good grinder/nutribullet to get this quality.
1503304
I think you should contact Great River and ask about the specific flour you want. You can contact them through Amazon or directly at great river milling.com. I've never heard of a gluten free wheat flour. I always thought gluten free excluded wheat. I hope you find the flour you want.
718729
You can. I crushed almonds with this for a recipe. This will make nut butter but you have to put the nuts through the machine again and again to get a better consistency.
2172513
Yes. After months and months of trying different gluten free flours I have found this product to yield excellent results; I would recommend it strongly.
1251847
The only flour I could see on Honeyville's website that is organic is the coconut flour. Their flour is non-GMO. I like this flour very much for bread baking. A flour with a similar name that is organic is the Central Milling Artisan Bakers Craft unbleach white flour. King Arthur is also a fabulous flour and easy to find. Hope this helps.
1528736
I would not use the grain mill for that. You can use a blender or small coffee grinder though.
351428
I do not know. There is a special container and blade to grind nuts. Go to the Vitamix website for the most accurate information. After investing in this item you do not want to jeopardize your investment through inappropriate use .
129984
I would think not. This is a type of flour specifically made for tortillas and/or pupusas (El Salvadorian dish).
863578
Am not sure I know it cant grind corn wheat to flour try the nuts it should because it soft than corn an wheat
470670
I've never tried grinding nuts and seeds for flour, because frankly I never considered using nuts or seeds for flour! The high oil content from nuts would seem to preclude doing so, but you could try it. However, there's no way to clean this unit's grinding mechanism, so chances are some of what you grind will be left inside the housing. My guess is that whatever is left will become rancid over time and likely affect whatever else you grind in the future. If I really had a desire to do that, I'd stick with something like a powerful food processor that I could clean well. But according to another poster, the answer is yes, so have at it! I've never tried grinding nuts and seeds for flour, because frankly I never considered using nuts or seeds for flour! The high oil content from nuts would seem to preclude doing so, but you could try it. However, there's no way to clean this unit's grinding mechanism, so chances are some of what you grind will be left inside the housing. My guess is that whatever is left will become rancid over time and likely affect whatever else you grind in the future. If I really had a desire to do that, I'd stick with something like a powerful food processor that I could clean well. But according to... » Read More I've never tried grinding nuts and seeds for flour, because frankly I never considered using nuts or seeds for flour! The high oil content from nuts would seem to preclude doing so, but you could try it. However, there's no way to clean this unit's grinding mechanism, so chances are some of what you grind will be left inside the housing. My guess is that whatever is left will become rancid over time and likely affect whatever else you grind in the future. If I really had a desire to do that, I'd stick with something like a powerful food processor that I could clean well. But according to another poster, the answer is yes, so have at it! « Show Less
1883644
Try the website for King Arthur Flour. When I get back home, after the 25th, I might have more information for you. I think I have some recipes.
1569170
Don't see why not. I found it to be the best gluten free flour I tried.. I used it in a few baked cookie recipes and had no problems. Think it would be worth a try.. I really was impressed with the product. They have a website where you can get contact information and email them with your question just to be sure.
2105301
Sorghum is a grain. I don't have an issue with nuts, don't know if the processor is a nut free facility. It doesn't say on the package. It does make very good bread. I combine it with coconut flour, garbanzo bean flour.