Grain Mill Attachment for KitchenAid Stand Mixer, All Metal 9 Levels Flour Mill for KitchenAid, Suitable for Fully Dried Low-Moisture, Low-Oil Grains, Grain Corn, Millet, Wheat,Sliver

Worlds great! Heavy duty

Works wonderfully on my Kitchen Aid Mixer. Milled to a fine flour with ease.

Ran 2cups of wheat berries. Happy with grind and ease of cleanup.

The attachment worked okay but my Kitchen Aid Mixer mini’s screw couldn’t hold it after the machine started running. It got automatically unfastened itself. I was lucky to caught it before it fell off. If you hold the screw while milling, it would work without problems. But I am 72 years old, I may not remember doing that. So I returned it and going to buy a stone miller. It cost a lot more. It will ease the worry of causing accidents To be fair, it’s a good product. It probably won’t have the problem if you use a regular size Kichen Aid machine. I have successfully milled corn kernels.

I’ve been using this every day to for my flour, though I am buying a mill this has been great

This attachment is terrible. I attached it exactly as the instructions said. After 2 minutes of milling on a medium speed, the piece completely fell off into the bowl and dumped it with the wheat berries spilling everywhere. It comes loose within 10 seconds of attaching. I have to go over and re-tighten the attachment every 30 seconds which is ridiculous. My husband even tightened it as hard as he could and it still doesn’t stay on. I highly recommend NOT purchasing this product!

The Grain Mill Attachment for KitchenAid Stand Mixer is a sturdy, all-metal accessory that grinds fully dried, low-moisture grains like wheat, corn, millet, and cereals with nine adjustable levels for coarse to fine textures. It’s easy to attach, well-built, and perfect for home bakers who occasionally want fresh flour. However, it works slowly, has a small hopper, and can strain the mixer’s motor during large batches. It’s not suitable for oily or moist grains and requires manual cleaning. Overall, it’s a durable and efficient choice for small-batch flour making.

Did not produce a consistent texture (I needed a gritty granule and was getting a large amount of fine powder along with some much larger than expected granules rather than the in between size that I needed) and it was very stressing on my mixers motor (smelled like it was burning up the motor so I had to stop and let it rest very frequently). I did try upping the output size thinking it would be easier on the motor and I could just mill a second or even third time if needed, but I was getting the same results. Not worth burning up my new Kitchen Aid power head. So I gave up and now have a load of grains that I have no way to effectively mill.