Joewalla88
Well-Known Member
My grain mill broke and I need a new one. What's the difference between these two? Does anyone know?


Good looking out. I didnt look that closely at it yet. Thanks.The Cereal Killer has a good reputation, and that's a very good price for it, but beware. The seller only has one rating, and it's negative. I wouldn't buy from him.
I can't speak for the second one there. It looks like a generic version of the Cereal Killer.
I have a Monster Mill and put some of this edge trim on it. Not that it is any more suitable than any other trim, just an example.I'm looking for the rubber protector strips on the top. Anyone know where to buy these separate for the Monster Mill hopper?
Ive got both of these mills along with a kegco 3 roller. (which we use at my nanobrewery every week for a 3bbl system.)My grain mill broke and I need a new one. What's the difference between these two? Does anyone know?View attachment 645236View attachment 645237
The cheaper mills come with these strips... No good reason MM shouldnt be providing them for what they charge.I'm looking for the rubber protector strips on the top. Anyone know where to buy these separate for the Monster Mill hopper?
BTW the rubber strip from the kegco/maltmunchier mills fits the MM hoppers perfectly as I have the MM3 hopper extension on my kegco 3 roller and installed the rubber guard from the base hopper onto it. you might be able to get the item as a replacement part from one of them.I'm looking for the rubber protector strips on the top. Anyone know where to buy these separate for the Monster Mill hopper?
its also avaliable on ebay sold under the malt master brand name actually engraved on its side.Has anyone tried this one? The Crop Duster?
https://www.austinhomebrew.com/The-Crop-Duster_p_10129.html
According to the description, the tightest gap is allegedly 0.025". That may work just fine for most small kernel grain such as wheat, oats, and rye, and flaked stuff, I mill them at that gap. But if you ever want to use Triticale or other very tiny kernel grain, it won't crush/mill them enough.Has anyone tried this one? The Crop Duster?
https://www.austinhomebrew.com/The-Crop-Duster_p_10129.html
I mostly liked the big hopper, but it might just be the way the picture looks.According to the description, the tightest gap is allegedly 0.025". That may work just fine for most small kernel grain such as wheat, oats, and rye, and flaked stuff, I mill them at that gap. But if you ever want to use Triticale or other very tiny kernel grain, it won't crush/mill them enough.
Rolls are "only" 5" wide and 1.3" diameter. Not a big deal.
Now 304 stainless is not the best material for rollers, but chances are average homebrewers won't wear them down unless they mill rice and (flaked) corn, habitually.
I too think it's the viewing angle.I mostly liked the big hopper, but it might just be the way the picture looks.
its actually the ceareal killer/hullwrecker rebranded once again but this is the model with the softer stainless rollers... should be fine, ideal if you condition your grain.There's one on Amazon by a brand called ferroday. Has anyone used one of those? It has good reviews. I'm in a bit of a budget right now, so this might be ok.
I had some left over beverage tubing that I sliced and fit over the edges of my mill. Used 4 short pieces so it all fit together well.I'm looking for the rubber protector strips on the top. Anyone know where to buy these separate for the Monster Mill hopper?
I recommend a cereal killer mill like this one.So what type of rollers would you Rreccomend?
the non stainless.... they are hardened and will stay sharp longer. stainless is softer like the soft barley crusher roller which many learned wear down and cause the rollers not to turn anymore.So what type of rollers would you Rreccomend?
That's good to know, thanks. I think that's what happened to my old one.the non stainless.... they are hardened and will stay sharp longer. stainless is softer like the soft barley crusher roller which many learned wear down and cause the rollers not to turn anymore.
What do you mean by “condition” your grain?its actually the ceareal killer/hullwrecker rebranded once again but this is the model with the softer stainless rollers... should be fine, ideal if you condition your grain.
some home brewers spray their grain with water before milling to make the grain moist. it can allow you to mill without as much dust. It may have another advantage too but im not sure what since Ive never tried it.What do you mean by “condition” your grain?