Will it grind almonds into flour?
1333614
Since almond is a seed with oil, mill will not grind into flour. The machine will clog up.
1333615
No you should not do it , because manufacturer suggest that you should not grind anything that has oil as far as I know almond does contain oil.
1333616
I use a coffee grinder.... it takes a boatload of time but it works if you have no other choice
1333617
Highly oily grains and nuts are not recommended fodder for this machine. You may want to consider a hand grinder. Most electric grinders specify that oily grains and nuts will gum up the mechanism of the machine.
1333618
Unfortunately no. This is a highly specialized grain mill, it does an awesome job of turning typical grains into flour, but cannot safely handle nuts or seeds because they are too oily, nor can it safely handle grains with too high a moisture content. The oats I grind are borderline too moist, so I always follow them up with nice hard dry rice.
1333619
I wouldn't try it due to the oil content in the almonds. The machine could plug and it is very hard to clean out. Might try using a hand mill that can be easily cleaned. If it clumps or balls up in the hand mill it will probably plug the electric one. IF the almonds are very dry and I mean very dry then maybe, but I won't try it in my mill.
712447
I don't think so. The flour comes out swiftly and all your kitchen will finish with tons of powder!
1330997
I use this mainly for gluten free baking, I would say no ...this almond meal/flour should not directly replace regular wheat/white flour, depends on your recipe(s)
2067545
I use mine for only nuts. It will grind them to any degree of fineness you prefer, including to paste (almost butter) texture. Works best if you don't fill it too full. It's a dandy little appliance and well worth the price.
280271
No. It's a grinder. It would probably just grind up peanuts into smaller pieces.
1441479
NoAlmonds will come out like peanut butterDo not grind almonds in this mill
561488
It can grind it to that texture. I don't think it can get as fine as flour though.
1143086
You can NOT just substitute this for regular flour in your baking. You should get on the Internet and research recipes calling for Almond Flour. It is wonderful to make gluten free cakes and brownies with, but needs adjustments when substituting for flour. Regular flour tastes like powder and this is ground nuts.
1024904
You'd be safer contacting the company to ask. Anthony's also makes (very lovely might I add) almond flour, and I'm not sure if it's processed in the same facility or with the same equipment as their coconut flour. You would think they wouldn't, being that its organic and I'm sure they are aware of high incidences of nut allergies and all, but to be safe I would call or email them to ask.
1622066
Since I haven't made macaroons with it, I don't know about that. However, I have compared it to a few other brands of almond flour and it seems to be the finest grind of all the ones I've tried.
1876437
Yes, it does, it does not hold a large quantity at a time. You would need to grind your flour in batches
1475568
I use mine to make almond flour all the time. It's perfect, and you get the benefit of the almond "skin" unlike in your store bought almond flours. If you run it too long you can get close to making almond butter.
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.
1456598
I do not believe that it can. It does well with grinding grains to bread consistency but not pastry fine. I just ground a cup of brown rice and I think that it is comparable to Bob's Red Mill but I personally find both to be very gritty.
1719435
I have used this to make almond flour, but I have not tried peanuts or peanut butter.
129984
I would think not. This is a type of flour specifically made for tortillas and/or pupusas (El Salvadorian dish).
957760
Sea salt crystals were retained by the mesh screen for me. If the almond flour is of finer consistency it should process OK.