Manual Hand Grain Mill. Kitchen Wheat Flour Grinder. Exclusive Click & Lock adjustment knob. Stainless Steel Grinding Burrs

There are no instructions available, either with the product or online. Two sheets of paper come with grinder and are useless. They instruct you to watch a video on Amazon. The videos I found are not helpfulThe mill appears to be solid construction

This item is made solid! It is really heavy duty. It grinds fine. The gears all seem fine. It might break if you run over it with a Mack truck, otherwise you'll be handing this down to your grandchildren!

It was so incredibly slow. We ended up sending it back. I think the wheat grew faster than we could process the wheat berries. But it was very well built, if I needed something after a EMP to process wheat and exercise for the rest of my life, this machine would hold up.

The mechanism for adjusting the milling (fine to coarse) got extremely difficult to turn. WD-40 cured that.

This works quite well. Two passes and we are making nice consistent flour from our wheat. For the money this seams To be a great investment. Heavy duty, easy to use (once set up), and pretty damn consistent. Definitely recommend. I normally don’t recommend made in China.

Good quality machine

As I write this, the Mosakar mill is sitting next to our Grainmaker mill ... a mill that literally costs five times as much (it's a larger model, however). The resemblance between the two is pretty amazing, right down to the color. Both are exceptionally well constructed in their own right. Well designed. Well finished. A considered choice of features and materials for the different parts befitting their prices. Same overall design approach. Same type of bin. Similar cast hand wheels, and handles. Grind on both is adjustable via a spin knob. Both use the same type of spring as an internal auger. Both run on internal bearings.But they are ultimately not the same. The Grainmaker, for example, has milling plates made from hardened tool steel, not stainless like the Mosakar, which will wear more and faster. The Grainmaker is capable of a much finer grind. The Grainmaker's spin knob has indexed and repeatable stops. Its wheel is designed for motorization and the company has off-the-shelf motorization offerings as well as bicycle hookup! There are different augurs available for grinding different types of grains and they are also capable of grinding nut butters. There are accessory plates specifically for dehulling. The bin has a shutoff. All parts are replaceable. Tolerances are tight, as these are made by a master machinist. And there is more, but that gives a general idea.Still, the Mosakar is an *incredible* value for a mill of this type and basic quality. It doesn't have the refinements, options, and accessories, but again, it's very well made for what it does have and the price is amazing. I wouldn't hesitate to recommend it to anyone as a starting mill (to see if you like the process), as a backup mill or, as in our case, a dedicated mill for softer grains where the hand cranking is less of an issue.A word of advice: If you aren't used to hand-cranked mills, get used to the idea that you really, REALLY ought to grind in stages from coarse to fine. I usually grind in at least three. It's faster in the end, a lot easier on the arms, and better from a wear and tear perspective on the mill, especially with hard grains. If you want white flour, a very coarse first pass will dehull wheat, the hulls then being sifted or winnowed out.The one change I'd like to see on the Mosakar is a door or slide at the bottom of the bin. Another reviewer commented on the difficulty of restarting a grind when the augur is already full. A bin cut-off at least lets you grind most of that out without more coming in from the bin, which allows taking a break without incurring the restart effort. The Mosakar has a removable bin, so adding a DIY cut-off would be pretty easy.

I have been grinding grains for 30 years with an electric grinder and a small Back to Basics manual grinder. But I wanted something that could grind corn into Corn Meal and into Corn Grits. My electric grinder only produced flour. And grinding corn in my manual grinder was very difficult.The Mosakar can handle popcorn (which is very hard). It will take a few passes to get the ground corn to be the correct consistency. The large crank wheel makes this possible.There are a few things to note. 1) When adjusting the grind from coarse to fine, make sure there are no kernels between the grinding wheels. 2) There is a small error/omission in the setup video. When installing the crank handle on the flywheel. Use the Allen wrench to get the crank handle onto the flywheel but do not make tight. There is a nut between the flywheel and the wooden part of the crank handle. Tighten the nut against the flywheel to secure the bolt but allow the wooden part to rotate freely.I am planning on adding some friction pads to the bottom of the mounting board to help with keeping the grinder in place.Enjoy your grinding.