All these low-moisture, non-oily grains
may be ground in your KitchenAid
grain mill:
Wheat — Many different types of
wheat are grown around the world.
Hard wheat, with a high percentage
of protein, is generally considered
best for bread flour; soft wheats are
preferred for cakes, cookies, and
other baked goods. Mix hard and soft
wheats for all-purpose flour.
Corn — Grind fine for baking, coarse
for cornmeal mush.
Rye — Combine rye flour with wheat
flour for best results with rye bread;
rye does not contain enough gluten
for good rising.
Oats — Oats must be hulled before
grinding for flour, or use rolled oats.
Oat hulls block proper feeding of
grain into grinding burrs. In most
recipes you can substitute oat flour
for up to
/
of the all-purpose flour.
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All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
Suggested Grains
Rice — Both white and brown rice
grind well.
TM
Buckwheat — For best results,
buckwheat should be hulled before
grinding. Raw and toasted buckwheat
both grind well.
Barley — For best results, barley
should be hulled before grinding.
Millet — Before grinding, toast millet
in a heavy, dry skillet to bring out this
very small grain's unique flavor. Stir
constantly to avoid burning.
Your local health food store can provide
more information on grains.
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