- Welcome, Guest! (Log In)
- View Cart
- Contact Us
- 1-800-962-1959
Details
Mill your own fresh flour for baking projects! The Wondermill is the #1 Rated Grain Mill and runs on the #1 Rated Electrical Motor in the World from LG Electronics.
- Very clean--virtually dust free
- Quiet operation
- Fast! Grind over 100 pounds of flour in an hour
- Simple to use: Just fill the hopper with grain and out comes flour
- Large 1250 Watt LG Electronics Motor
- Tested to mill wheat non-stop for 10 hours! That's 1,000 pounds of wheat!
- Grinds wheat, corn and rice as well as small grains such as quinoa and amaranth. Will also grind legumes and beans. Great for gluten-free flours such as rice, sorghum, quinoa, soy, millet, amaranth, bean, corn and more
- Lifetime manufacturer warranty
Is the Wondermill the same as the Whispermill? No, the company that made Whispermill went out of business a number of years ago. Brownwick LLC (which makes the Wondermill) purchased the molds and equipment, improved on the materials, motor and more and began manufacturing the Wondermill. So they are very similar (particularly in appearance), but the Wondermill features superior parts, etc.
Wondermill Hand Grinder Chef Brad Part 1 from Anitra Kerr on Vimeo.
Wondermill Chef Brad Part 2 from Anitra Kerr on Vimeo.
Questions on Wondermill Grain Mill
6 Item(s)
per page
- From Enid at 8/23/11 1:38 PM
- From Baker 1 at 2/14/12 4:38 AM
- From Jana at 5/11/12 11:38 AM
- From Arun at 9/11/12 8:17 AM
- From juju at 9/12/12 4:50 PM
- From Andrea Walterscheid at 11/24/12 3:23 PM
- Is the fine grind on the mill as fine as a commercially purchased flour or is it a little courser in comparison? I have found that there is quite a difference between fine grinds.
Thanks - Customers who have used this mill vary in their opinions. Some say the fine-grind is similar to a commercial all-purpose flour; some say it is a little bit coarser. Most are quite happy with the consistency of the fine-grind flour for baking.
- Do you find this question helpful? Yes No
- Is the fine grind on the mill as fine as a commercially purchased flour or is it a little courser in comparison? I have found that there is quite a difference between fine grinds.
Ask Your Own Question
Back to the product pageVideo Testimonials & Reviews



