I own a KoMo Fidibus Classic Grain Mill. Is it possible to use it to make Cracked Rye?I'm wondering I could open the adjustment up to slightly crush the berries.Thanks Dan Ayo Log in or register to post comments That's pretty much what I do. When I crack rye (or make rye chops) I use the steel burrs that came with my Wondermill Jr. rather than the stones, and set them fairly far apart. Does a pretty good job! Log in or register to post comments I don't have steel burrs, but I'm hoping that my stones set far apart will do the job.I'm thinking that I should aim at getting the berries slightly cracked if possible. I've never seen cracked rye before. Log in or register to post comments but how did it work out cracking rye with your Komo mill? Log in or register to post comments Works well. I set the stones even wider than the setting marks on the top of the mill.Dan Log in or register to post comments works too, Log in or register to post comments
That's pretty much what I do. When I crack rye (or make rye chops) I use the steel burrs that came with my Wondermill Jr. rather than the stones, and set them fairly far apart. Does a pretty good job! Log in or register to post comments
I don't have steel burrs, but I'm hoping that my stones set far apart will do the job.I'm thinking that I should aim at getting the berries slightly cracked if possible. I've never seen cracked rye before. Log in or register to post comments
Works well. I set the stones even wider than the setting marks on the top of the mill.Dan Log in or register to post comments
That's pretty much what I do. When I crack rye (or make rye chops) I use the steel burrs that came with my Wondermill Jr. rather than the stones, and set them fairly far apart. Does a pretty good job!
I don't have steel burrs, but I'm hoping that my stones set far apart will do the job.
I'm thinking that I should aim at getting the berries slightly cracked if possible. I've never seen cracked rye before.
but how did it work out cracking rye with your Komo mill?
Works well. I set the stones even wider than the setting marks on the top of the mill.
Dan
works too,