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WONDERMILL Manual Hand Grain Mill Red Wonder Junior Deluxe for Dry and Oily Grains - Kitchen Flour Mill, Grain Mill Hand Crank and Spice, Corn, Wheat Stone Mill Grinder
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Purchase options and add-ons
Brand | WONDERMILL |
Color | Red |
Material | Steel |
Item Weight | 14 Pounds |
Recommended Uses For Product | Grinding |
About this item
- FASTER and MORE EFFICIENT THAN OTHER HAND MILLS - The Wonder Junior Deluxe hand crank grain mill can grind 1.25 cups of flour in a single minute and produce 65% more than other more expensive hand operated grain mills but for half the price. BPA-free; grinds by keeping all the health benefits and nutrients intact
- HEAVY-DUTY CONSTRUCTION; LIFETIME DURABILITY - Built to last a lifetime of use with a heavy duty unibody construction made from high-quality aircraft aluminum and super strong epoxy coating so it's lighter than other grain mills in its price range, easy to clean and almost indestructible; can be used as a manual coffee grinder or spice grinder
- VERSATILE and CONVENIENT - With a stone burr set and a feed system for all types of grain (dry, hard, soft, wet, oily) and spices, you can crack grains or make pastry fine flour. The special Masa/Nut butter Auger makes beautiful masa for tortillas and tamales and fresh nut butter
- STRONG TABLE MOUNT; STAINLESS STEEL and STONE BURRS SETS - This Deluxe hand grain grinder comes with a double clamp mount that securely attaches the mill to a table or counter; no drilling needed. The stainless steel burrs allow you to mill chocolate, cocoa beans, oily food, and high-moisture foods; the stone burrs let you grind wheat, corn, and other dry beans
- EASY TO INSTALL and OPERATE - This flour maker grinding machine is specially designed to eliminate the separation of parts like plastic hoppers or lock pins and springs that can be misplaced. The Locking Adjustment Knob lets you set a precise ultra-fine flour setting or a super coarse cracked grain setting. Select the setting, lock it in and mill - the adjustment you chose will stay the same
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Product information
Brand | WONDERMILL |
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Color | Red |
Material | Steel |
Item Weight | 14 Pounds |
Recommended Uses For Product | Grinding |
Product Dimensions | 18"L x 14"W x 7"H |
Item Weight | 14 pounds |
Manufacturer | WonderMill |
ASIN | B01C85NL5A |
Country of Origin | USA |
Item model number | Deluxe |
Customer Reviews |
4.7 out of 5 stars |
Best Sellers Rank | #126,564 in Home & Kitchen (See Top 100 in Home & Kitchen) |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Date First Available | April 17, 2009 |
Warranty & Support
Feedback
From the brand
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Wondermill was started in 2006 to serve people who wanted to mill their own grains at home.
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Why Wondermill?
WonderMill can grind a wide range of grains and dry ingredients, including wheat, corn, rice, beans, and other small grains. This makes it a versatile tool for home cooks, bakers, and those who want to create their own flour blends.
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Grinds 100 pounds
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When we say we are fast, We really mean it. Here is why!
WonderMill is designed to grind grains and other dry ingredients at a fast speed, saving you time and effort. It can grind up to 100 pounds of grain per hour, making it an ideal choice for those who need to grind large quantities of grain.
Product Description
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Tougher than hand mills in its rangeWhen compared to the competition in its range, the Wonder Junior is thicker and wider in its body mold and it has no plastic parts. Its only non-metal parts are the nylon hand grips, clamp, and adjustment knob, leaving it strong where it counts. |
Sturdy table clamp makes it convenient to use and clean in the kitchenThe Wonder Junior Deluxe comes with a sturdy table clamp designed to conveniently secure and easily use the grain mill on your table. No need to drill. |
Aggressive precision grinding with long burr lifeThe burrs have metal backing to keep them from cracking in shipping, accidents, and everyday use. Switching between stone and steel burrs takes only a couple of minutes. You can be assured that this hand mill is built to give you a lifetime of use. |
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Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers like the material, value, and flour of the kitchen grinder. They mention that it comes with stone burrs and steel burr. They appreciate the two different types of grinding wheels, and that it's well worth the price. Customers are also happy with quality, appearance, and performance. That said, opinions are mixed on ease of turning and ease of use.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers like the quality of the flour mill. They say it's well made, and produces good quality flour from stone burrs. Some customers also mention that it'll make extremely fine flour, but only if you grind it coarsely first. Overall, customers are satisfied with the results and the arm workout it provides.
"Gorgeous color, fit, and finish. Sturdy and well made. Best packaged kit I've ever received. Test berries ground into fine flour...." Read more
"...It is extremely sturdy and will surely outlive 2 or 3 generations. If anyone is on the fence, I would highly recommend." Read more
"...out better flour (from hard red winter wheat berries), it's faster with the stone burrs and I prefer it over the motorized kitchenaid attachment." Read more
"...3. Good quality flour from stone burrs, two passes. I did this from cracked grain, but there is no reason to believe it would not work from whole...." Read more
Customers like the performance of the flour mill. They mention that it works well, gets the job done right, and produces beautiful flour. Some mention that the large stones work better than expected, and that it's a well-made product. Overall, most are satisfied with the performance and functionality of the product.
"...I have no intention to motorize my Wondermill. It operates flawlessly now and looks to grind gourmet grains and nuts by my heirs if they’re up to it..." Read more
"...sooner... The pins arrived, my husband installed them, and the mill works great!..." Read more
"...I bought and installed the re-designed (new in 2011) auger. It works very well on things like corn and beans...." Read more
"...months of almost weekly use, I would say that this mill is excellent at what it does, but the effort required to turn it when grinding grains means..." Read more
Customers like the value of the kitchen tool. For example, they say it's a great investment, worth it for the long haul, and a good buy. Customers also mention that the expected quality and performance is there at this price point.
"...Test berries ground into fine flour. This is an excellent purchase...." Read more
"...both the stone milling heads and steel burrs in one box, all-inclusive in the price, is a bonus and better than I could find with any other hand mill..." Read more
"...and using this product I can see and feel that the expected quality is there at this price point...." Read more
"Easy to assemble and great value for the money as well as compact...." Read more
Customers like the flour. They say it's tasty, makes great nut butters, and makes delicious bread. Customers also mention that the stones grind corn for delicious corn bread. Overall, customers are happy with the quality and quantity of the flour produced by the grinder.
"...to my Kitchenaid mixer grain mill attachment this device turns out better flour (from hard red winter wheat berries), it's faster with the stone..." Read more
"...I got from a single pass through the coffee grinder, but it made much better bread. There was no grittiness at all in the bread...." Read more
"...It's not hard - just not fast. BTW, freshly-ground flour is tasty!" Read more
"...It did make a nice creamy peanut butter...." Read more
Customers are satisfied with the appearance of the flour mill. They mention that it has a natural grinding feel to it, it has good design, and it comes beautifully packaged. Some say that it's a wonderful addition to their kitchen and progress towards sustainability.
"Gorgeous color, fit, and finish. Sturdy and well made. Best packaged kit I've ever received. Test berries ground into fine flour...." Read more
"...The WonderMill comes beautifully and safely packaged, with easy to follow instructions...." Read more
"...It’s gorgeous and bright red...." Read more
"...The flour is beautiful. I excited to make my bread tomorrow and taste it." Read more
Customers like the material of the kitchen grinder. For example, they mention it includes both the stone mills and steel burrs. That said, they appreciate the two different types of grinding wheels and the two augers and millstones.
"...There are two different types of grinding wheels included. One for dry grains and one for wet items like nuts...." Read more
"...HOWEVER, it comes with TWO augers and millstones!..." Read more
"...The cast milling set is not stainless or aluminum. This means carbon content which means rust, so dry thoroughly after each cleaning...." Read more
"kinda spendy but works well and I like the options of stone and burr." Read more
Customers are mixed about the ease of use of the kitchen grinder. Some mention it's easy to assemble and use, and has made it easy for them to try all sorts of cool recipes. They say it requires few tools and is easy to install on their kitchen counter. However, some say it takes a little bit of effort and is tricky to get the hang of. They also mention the confusing assembly instructions.
"...Easy to assemble, simple mechanism for adjusting the grind fineness and beautiful to behold...." Read more
"...I don't like how hard it is to make cornmeal, the machine really struggles with the hard kernels, but for wheat, I am quite happy...." Read more
"...It literally sparkled and shone.Assembly was easy, despite I am a patient liar, er patent lawyer and engineer, and there is practically..." Read more
"...clear on the set depth of the pins, since there are no instructions for factory-installed parts...." Read more
Customers are mixed about the ease of turning. Some mention that the fine grind is easier to turn, while others say that it's very hard to turn.
"...Using them on grain, it is difficult to turn the handle, and it jerks as grain gets caught in it...." Read more
"...However, the fine grind is easier to turn as compared with the bumpy cracking of einkorn berries on a coarse setting...." Read more
"...say that this mill is excellent at what it does, but the effort required to turn it when grinding grains means that it is not one everyone will..." Read more
"...The outer edge of the faces of the plates was perfectly smooth, and when these were clamped together the interior parts didn't rub together in any..." Read more
Reviews with images
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Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on March 8, 2024
Reviewed in the United States on October 19, 2023
My Wondermill Junior Deluxe Herr Engineer Doctor von Superduper arrived from India, well, it arrived nearly a week late despite USPS falsely indicating it was received on-time, and after unboxing I realized there was not a single arguable blemish on any aspect of the machine. It’s gorgeous and bright red. I scrubbed every component of the thing with weak Palmolive/H2O solution, lots of water, citric acid solution, and lots more running water. It literally sparkled and shone.
Assembly was easy, despite I am a patient liar, er patent lawyer and engineer, and there is practically a separate instruction manual for each major component. I broke in my Wondermill by grinding three cups of rye berries on the stainless steel burrs. This was somewhat excruciating given the friction but it further cleaned and polished the burr faces fine.
I brushed the machine flourless enough and ground another three cups rye using the stone burrs at the tightest setting I could manage (I’m a large former rugby player with giant hands). They call hard red wheat “hard” for a reason but the sub-00 granularity "vapor" result is worth the effort in service to my scratch ravioli. I guesstimate on the tightest setting you may spend up to 1.5 hours to mill 6 cups, which is ridiculous. However, the fine grind is easier to turn as compared with the bumpy cracking of einkorn berries on a coarse setting.
I have no intention to motorize my Wondermill. It operates flawlessly now and looks to grind gourmet grains and nuts by my heirs if they’re up to it. Power will only screw up the system just as with politics.
I would buy this agrain. Fire your tennis coach because you are going to be so pumped up the serves will break Mach. My Wondermill is a keeper and does not look to fail me. Sweat equity, babies, plan ahead and divide your milling sessions into manageable intervals, and you will be very very pleased at the capabilities this machine delivers. My 120lb trim wife is still getting the hang of milling, I note. But the results exceed our expectations.
This grain mill really is a flour mill. Before buying it I read the reviews and examined some other models. The more expensive one, mentioned in a couple of reviews here, requires bolting to the tabletop. I didn't want to do that, so this was my next best choice. I did want a hand-operated mill. I want to be able to grind grain even if there is no electricity. It turns out to be harder work than I thought, but neither impossible nor extremely time-consuming. From whole hard red wheat, I ground four cups of flour in about half-an-hour, one pass through the crusher and two passes through the flour mill with the stone burrs. The flour did not look much different from what I got from a single pass through the coffee grinder, but it made much better bread. There was no grittiness at all in the bread. Using the coffee grinder to get flour this fine and consistent would have required eight grindings of one-half cup each, plus putting it all through the sifter and regrinding the pieces that did not go through. I estimate that the time would certainly have been no less. Using the sifter makes my hand ache, and the coffee grinder would have been overheating after that much grinding. With this mill I got exercise for both arms in turn and no pain anywhere. I sweated a little instead of the coffee grinder overheating, which is good for me and bad for it.
I broke in the stone burrs with a pound of badly outdated barley. Before I started, the faces of plates did not line up smoothly at the edges. After two passes through the mill, the barley was ground very fine and the stone burrs were riding smoothly on each other. The next morning, I tried to grind our morning oats. I only cook one-half cup of oats for breakfast. One-half cup seems to be too small a batch for this grain mill. I also learned a lesson in cross-contamination, as we had barley in our oats. However, that is not the fault of the grain mill. Our very small batches of breakfast oats can perfectly well be ground in my coffee grinder.
I did not see any signs that the steel burrs needed breaking in. The outer edge of the faces of the plates was perfectly smooth, and when these were clamped together the interior parts didn't rub together in any way as to cause metal filings. I tried the steel plates with the wheat. I have to agree with the reviewer who said that the steel plates are very rough to use. There was a distinct jolt every time a large piece of grain was crushed. I did not get that with the stone burrs.
Setting the stone burr plates appears to be an art rather than a science. I had hoped for numerical settings so that I could systematize my grinding. However, the single, large, screw-in knob is easy enough to adjust and not wobbly like the pairs of small wing nuts on the crushers. Once set, it stays in place and does not rattle loose like the wing nuts sometimes do. If you err on the side of too coarse, you can always pour your trial amount back into the feed funnel. Since I had no complaints about even my first batch of flour, I won't complain about the lack of settings.
The limited lifetime warranty is more limited than lifetime, but in their favor, there seems to be little that can go wrong with the unit.
PRO:
1. Nicely built one-piece feed funnel. No cracks between sheet metal parts where grain can stick.
2. Very secure clamp for bolting to table. Option to bolt directly to table without clamp.
3. Good quality flour from stone burrs, two passes. I did this from cracked grain, but there is no reason to believe it would not work from whole. I am just used to cracking it in the malt crusher first.
4. Crank turns smoothly and feels as if it will last.
5. Burr plates clean easily with an old toothbrush.
CONS:
1. There doesn't seem to be any way to remove the feed auger for cleaning. The mill is heavy enough that I am not inclined to unclamp it and shake out the grain left inside on a regular basis. According to their website, the newer model of this unit comes with a long handled brush, similar to a paintbrush, for cleaning the plates and the auger. The model sold here doesn't come with that brush. I don't see how that helps anyway, unless you pick up the mill and tilt it so the grain falls out of the feed channel, in which case you don't need the brush.
2. The handle on the crank turns very stiffly. If you don't grip it tightly, it tends to turn in your hand instead of around the crank and could cause blisters after long use. I actually had the best experience with it after I washed my hands once and did not dry them. The handle turned smoothly in my hand rather than around the crank. This isn't right nor necessarily reproducable.
3. Flour spews out sideways from the plates. The faster you crank, the further it spews. According to their website, the newer model of this unit has a shield to deflect the flour downward, but the model sold here doesn't have that. I have been using the non-stick liner from an old electric rice cooker to catch the flour. This catches most of it, but not all, and I have to watch my speed of turning at that.