Has anyone used this? It says it ranges from "cracked to powdered".
Just wondering if anyone has any opinions or experience.
Thanks,
Jimmy
__________________ Jaded Spirits Brewery
Primary: Dennis Hoppier III
Secondary: Empty
Bottles: Triple Berry Apple Cider, Cote Apple Cider, Wild Blackberry Apple Cider, Dim Wit II, Mighty Porter
Kegs: 4Cs IPA - The Diamond Standard, Innis & Gunn Rum Cask Clone.
On Deck: The "Three Stouts", Wild Blackberry Mead, Irish Red
For that much you can buy a Barley Crusher or a Crankenstein and not have a big powdery mess in your kitchen. I think the kitchen aid attachment would break up the hulls too much as its made more for flour.
For that much you can buy a Barley Crusher or a Crankenstein and not have a big powdery mess in your kitchen. I think the kitchen aid attachment would break up the hulls too much as its made more for flour.
Agreed. The Kitchen Aid mill is designed to make flour. Why not get a mill specifically designed to crush the malt for your beers?
If you read some of the other threads you'll see that it actually will work (as per people who have used it). It's just not convenient because of the hopper size (it's about a wopping ONE cup).
Not that I disagree with you guys. I wouldn't use one.
The only ADVANTAGE I can see over a BarleyCrusher-type mill is higher SWMBO-acceptability. You might have to lie about intending to use it to make her dinner from scratch or something, though...
Thanks for the links.....i've made the decision to pass on it for cost, hopper-sized, and quality reasons.
__________________ Jaded Spirits Brewery
Primary: Dennis Hoppier III
Secondary: Empty
Bottles: Triple Berry Apple Cider, Cote Apple Cider, Wild Blackberry Apple Cider, Dim Wit II, Mighty Porter
Kegs: 4Cs IPA - The Diamond Standard, Innis & Gunn Rum Cask Clone.
On Deck: The "Three Stouts", Wild Blackberry Mead, Irish Red