Can I use this for the walnut, peanut, sesame seed in than powder?
1403850
It is great with coffee beans so dry spices will be a snap. Awesome product!
1433176
Yes. I use mine with wild bird mix containing millet, black oil sunflower seeds and several other seeds sized between these two. Works great.
597061
It will NOT remove seeds as fine as blackberry seeds. Sesame seeds go right thru the smallest holes. You need either a sieve, extra fine strainer or food press with pestle depending on how much jam you plan on making.
857438
i just put the powder in some jojoba oil i have. it does not "dissolve" and the powder settles to the bottom. if it were shaken, the particles could be suspended enough to be useful.
777692
Greetings,Not sure I would use it on nuts and seeds, they may have too much oils in them and it would be hard to clean the stones. I have only used it to make wet batters and it works great. Hope that helps
2020044
Yes, I have used it for peanuts and sunflower seeds. Appears to function fine but you may want to experiment with a wire sunflower feeder too.
777694
Actually, I do use the "Premier Wonder, 1.5L" to make peanut butter. You just have to take it easy on the machine by putting the seeds into a food processor and chopping them for a solid minute. Then, add the powdered seeds to the grinder very slowly. Also, keep the fastening nut kind of loose for awhile until you see that the seeds are smooth and becoming liquid. At that point you can add more powder, slowly. Note that this will only work on oily seeds. If there is not enough fat content in the seeds, it will never be a liquid. Peanuts are 50% fat/oil, so they work well. Sunflower seeds are also roughly 50% fat, sesame seeds are just a little less, so I would expect them both to work. Actually, I do use the "Premier Wonder, 1.5L" to make peanut butter. You just have to take it easy on the machine by putting the seeds into a food processor and chopping them for a solid minute. Then, add the powdered seeds to the grinder very slowly. Also, keep the fastening nut kind of loose for awhile until you see that the seeds are smooth and becoming liquid. At that point you can add more powder, slowly. Note that this will only work on oily seeds. If there is not enough fat content in the seeds, it will never be a liquid. Peanuts are 50% fat/oil, so they work well.... » Read More Actually, I do use the "Premier Wonder, 1.5L" to make peanut butter. You just have to take it easy on the machine by putting the seeds into a food processor and chopping them for a solid minute. Then, add the powdered seeds to the grinder very slowly. Also, keep the fastening nut kind of loose for awhile until you see that the seeds are smooth and becoming liquid. At that point you can add more powder, slowly. Note that this will only work on oily seeds. If there is not enough fat content in the seeds, it will never be a liquid. Peanuts are 50% fat/oil, so they work well. Sunflower seeds are also roughly 50% fat, sesame seeds are just a little less, so I would expect them both to work. « Show Less
1462597
It can't. It could be a mess. Anything in powder and small granules are not recommended for this.
1015421
Hello; you can use the Piteba for raw or roasted nuts & seeds. I have used mine for both raw and roasted so far, and it works like a charm. A blend of raw and roasted sunflower seeds, for example, makes a wonderful cooking oil. What matters most is the oil content of the batch of nuts or seeds you're using. There are a number of YouTube videos demo'ing this expeller with a number of different nuts/seeds, and indeed it works as advertised. Have fun!
481854
I have only used it for flax seeds and it's not even but it's an acceptable range of powdery bits and coarser bits. For my singular purpose it's fine.
692685
I don't think so, I'm my opinion since it's intended to be used with cereal, the opening would be big for powder. Hope that helps & good luck with your search
1242056
Yes, with qualifications. The instructions say to mix just before eating, so if you made your sandwich ahead of time (like night before) I don't know if it would be weird (I've never pre-mixed the powder, so I don't know why it's not recommended). But the flavor is perfect, pb2 is just peanuts, so that makes sense. The texture is thick and creamy, so yes, I think it would make a great pb2&j.;
169590
We use the hemp seeds in smoothies and have never used the powder. So my final answer is YES!
540331
I have used it to grind cashews to make a cashew-based dip and it worked fine but I have not used it for small seeds so can't tell you about that.
2130567
yes, shake first everytime as the sesame seeds tend to float to the top. and you'll love it, just don't use too much at one time
1011512
Yes - I use it exclusively for grinding flax seed. In fact, I find that this unit grinds the flax seeds into a finer powder than the "pre-ground" flax seed that you can buy at the store.
761858
I haven't used a food mill to reduce a dry food to a powder, but I don't think it would work. A food mill is for moist foods, I don't think it would do much if anything with something dry and light like dried greens. A food processor is probably your best bet.