2012-1-17 I actually grind wheat for my birds. I set my grinder for a medium grind that gives me a blend of cracked wheat and whole wheat flour that I mix with boiling water and a little corn meal and stir every couple minutes for about 10 minutes. It should be wet and soft when done. I then add whatever I have laying around into the mix.
More2019-6-20 Farmer Ed Mosbach uses a grinder mixer on his farm to mill feed for his cattle and poultry. His process is to grind the corn in the grinder and then add his
More2012-6-6 So when you get right down to it there really is no significant difference between food grade and yellow #2 corn. You can easily clean any cobs out of the yellow #2 yourself and as for the higher percentage of hard starch and white cobs, big deal, who cares. I've eaten yellow #2 corn from the feed mill and it's just fine.
More2017-12-10 Carol Deppe, a grain-corn hybridizer in Corvallis, Ore., says she has tried several electric grain mills and thinks the Whisper Mill is best for fine grinding. "It has a better feed design, and it ...
More2021-11-13 An average bushel of corn yields 31.5 lbs. of Starch, 12.5 lbs. of Gluten Feed, 2.5 lbs. of Gluten Meal and 1.6 lbs. of Corn Oil. While the wet milling process is capital intensive with higher operating costs, the ability to produce a variety of
More2020-2-9 Roller mills used to grind in a feed mill are commonly referred to as a roller mill or roller mill grinder. Double pair (two pair high) roller mills may be utilized in feed milling operations when two distinctly different grains are processed through one mill. A machine processing both corn and oats, for example, requires
More2012-7-15 Once you grind it, you have to refrigerate the flour or corn meal . You may have to remove the husks and or peices of the cob from the raw corn when you grind it but you can literally do this with your fingers. Don't worry if you accidently grind a small peice of cob with the corn meal once in a while, it
More2016-9-12 Corn needs twice as much water to mash as barley and it turns to a thick porrage, like cornbread dough. The high temperature enzymes (Sebstar HTL) will help you. See the link in my signature for some info. One final note, I get about 33-34 points per pound with corn, while the 2-row malted barley gives me 35-36.
MorePlace the corn on a large flat stone then with a stone that is comfortable to hold, grind the corn. Stones from streams that do not have sharp edges work the best. If you want to get creative a more advanced way would be to make a large heavy wheel from stone and roll it on a large flat stone surface, crushing the corn under the stone wheels ...
More2003-3-31 In feed grains you sometimes find small rocks and I'm concerned that homebrew mills wouldn't last for long. Thus the desire to buy something that was actually built to grind grain for feed. Thanks for the offer to post pictures but I've seen several homebrew mills and think I
More2012-6-6 So when you get right down to it there really is no significant difference between food grade and yellow #2 corn. You can easily clean any cobs out of the yellow #2 yourself and as for the higher percentage of hard starch and white cobs, big deal, who cares. I've eaten yellow #2 corn from the feed mill and it's just fine.
More2010-4-9 Use this thread to post your experiences cracking/gristing corn and equipment/mods, etc. Doing it on the Cheap: Corona Mill Anybody who's used one of the roller type malt mills knows that most of them are made with a passive 2nd roller that makes grinding whole corn an exercise in frustration — the corn kernels just spin on top of the rollers instead of being pulled into it.
MoreCorn kernels can be successfully sent through the grain mill just as you would wheat or smaller grains. Be sure to open up grinder’s width as far as it will go! One cup of corn kernels will make approximately 2 1/4 C of corn flour. Approximately 1/2-3/4 C of flour
More2021-11-18 An average bushel of corn yields 31.5 lbs. of Starch, 12.5 lbs. of Gluten Feed, 2.5 lbs. of Gluten Meal and 1.6 lbs. of Corn Oil. While the wet milling process is capital intensive with higher operating costs, the ability to produce a variety of
More2021-11-18 You do not need to grind the whole grain when you choice-feed your hens. The birds will readily eat whole wheat, whole oats or whole barley (but they can have difficulty eating whole corn). After about three weeks of eating whole grain, the hens'
More2015-9-12 Feed Mill Whole Corn 7.00 a 50 pound bag TSC Whole Oats 15.99 a 50 pound bag Feed Mill Whole Oats 7.50 a 50 pound bag TSC ... I grind my own feed because I've read that as soon as you crack grain it starts to loose nutrition so grinding it fresh is best if you can do it. Then there is the cost.
More2012-7-15 Once you grind it, you have to refrigerate the flour or corn meal . You may have to remove the husks and or peices of the cob from the raw corn when you grind it but you can literally do this with your fingers. Don't worry if you accidently grind a small peice of cob with the corn meal once in a while, it
MoreDeer Corn, Cracked Corn, and Whole Corn are commonly found at feed stores like North 40, hunting stores such as Cabellas, and of course superstores like Walmart. Deer Corn is the cheapest of these feeds and is the very cheapest at Walmart because of their
MoreWhole grains, ½ grains and even ¼ grain sizes can be too rough for pigs. Large commercial feed producers use heavy-duty mills to grind the feed. You can use a meat grinder or a food processor as long as you pay careful attention to the end result.
More2003-3-31 In feed grains you sometimes find small rocks and I'm concerned that homebrew mills wouldn't last for long. Thus the desire to buy something that was actually built to grind grain for feed. Thanks for the offer to post pictures but I've seen several homebrew mills and think I
More2021-10-8 I'm looking to purchase my first grain mill and found a used Marthon uni-mill($150) and a little Jiffy All Grain mill($125). Both are older stone mills. Can either of these grind corn for corn meal? I'm assuming you would use popcorn. I'm also debating whether I should purchase a mill that can mill dry grains and stuff like nuts and seeds and beans.
More2021-11-18 An average bushel of corn yields 31.5 lbs. of Starch, 12.5 lbs. of Gluten Feed, 2.5 lbs. of Gluten Meal and 1.6 lbs. of Corn Oil. While the wet milling process is capital intensive with higher operating costs, the ability to produce a variety of
More2010-4-9 Use this thread to post your experiences cracking/gristing corn and equipment/mods, etc. Doing it on the Cheap: Corona Mill Anybody who's used one of the roller type malt mills knows that most of them are made with a passive 2nd roller that makes grinding whole corn an exercise in frustration — the corn kernels just spin on top of the rollers instead of being pulled into it.
MoreGrinding Whole Grains. Once you’ve settled on a grain mill, you’ll need a source for your grain. Most natural food stores sell whole wheat, triticale, and other grains in bulk. Watch for sales and buy it by the twenty-five-pound bag. Mail order companies like Walton Feed also sell bulk grains, although you’ll probably pay a shipping charge.
More2021-11-18 You do not need to grind the whole grain when you choice-feed your hens. The birds will readily eat whole wheat, whole oats or whole barley (but they can have difficulty eating whole corn). After about three weeks of eating whole grain, the hens'
MoreCorn kernels can be successfully sent through the grain mill just as you would wheat or smaller grains. Be sure to open up grinder’s width as far as it will go! One cup of corn kernels will make approximately 2 1/4 C of corn flour. Approximately 1/2-3/4 C of flour
More2011-10-10 Posted December 18, 2008. I have always bought dent corn to grind for cornmeal and such, but I have now heard from several people that say you should buy the popcorn to grind. I really never thought of it, but people say it is cheaper and comes out to a better ground product than dent corn. So, that is my two cents:D.
More2012-7-15 Once you grind it, you have to refrigerate the flour or corn meal . You may have to remove the husks and or peices of the cob from the raw corn when you grind it but you can literally do this with your fingers. Don't worry if you accidently grind a small peice of cob with the corn meal once in a while, it
MoreWhole grains, ½ grains and even ¼ grain sizes can be too rough for pigs. Large commercial feed producers use heavy-duty mills to grind the feed. You can use a meat grinder or a food processor as long as you pay careful attention to the end result.
MoreDeer Corn, Cracked Corn, and Whole Corn are commonly found at feed stores like North 40, hunting stores such as Cabellas, and of course superstores like Walmart. Deer Corn is the cheapest of these feeds and is the very cheapest at Walmart because of their
More