E-Mail 'SurvivalBlog's News From The American Redoubt' To A Friend

8 Comments

1. Our family has a home near here. So naturally when Grainmaker began production our interest in a local company and love of homemade bread drew us into purchasing their grinder. (It is built like the proverbial “TanK”) We took delivery CHRISTmas 2010, It’s bolted to the kitchen island and used constantly.
   The owners are great people and take care of the customers. The wife is the baker behind this business and her husband has a machining business that is eye-popping.
   A highly recommended product.

   1. One of my good friends works for the company and I concur with your statements…I live just down the road from them as well…They also make automatic reloading, priming, sizing machines as well…Very good friendly company that makes quality products…

2. That’s funny. An Oregon town with a turkey infestation. Let’s see……….Where do the Libtard EnviroNazis live? I wonder?…….And what will they do about it? Move the people out? (gigglesnort)

3. We have a Grainmaker and use it mostly for grinding coffee, corn, and grains. Over the past 40 years we have used various grinders. The Grainmaker is by far the most versatile, toughest, user friendly mill you can find. An absolute “must” piece of equipment for any kitchen. Well worth the money and outstanding people to deal with. Built as they advertise to last generations.

4. If you are really interested in the long term, they have the complete system to actually use your grains, hull oats, roll or flake it for oatmeal, grind wheat, use the flour, raise sorghum, press the juice, boil it down and use like sugar. My parents and grand parents used sorghum sweetener during WWII and as I remember it, it grew well in Minnesota and while we did not use it for canning, it was good on oatmeal. While the units are expensive, they look like they are well made and some things, my grand mothers cast iron cookware, last at least 100 years so they are well worth the price. Now I need a good corn sheller and a simple threshing machine.

5. Grainmaker owners, can you offer more insight into which size (#116 or #99) mill is most appropriate for family homesteads? I’ve been very interested in this brand, and as they are rather expensive(!), I really need to make the right choice in a heirloom quality mill. We’re 5, three of whom are growing kids.

   Mr. Rawles, I think a lot of folks would *really* appreciate an in-depth review of he Grainmaker mill!
   Thank you for all you do, and God bless your family!

6. There are getting to be a lot of bears in the Absarokas. Back in the day you would be lucky to see one in an elk season. Now it’s three or more given the drainage.Be safe cause you know bears they don’t like to share.

7. The Grainmaker!! Absolutely the best. We have one secured to the kitchen counter. When not in use it’s part of the kitchen decor. Even had it personalized.

   I use it for all my many grinding needs, including grinding my own heirloom corn into the best ever prepper gold cornmeal.

   Worth the price. An heirloom appliance. I’ve made the children promise not to sell it in a yard sale for $10 after I’m gone. 🙂

Comments are closed.