How To Substitute Freshly Milled Flour for Traditional Flour in all of your favorite recipes. Learn tips for making the changes successfully!

Where Do You Even Begin? What Do You Need To Know About Milling Your Own Flour? Great question! I am here to help you learn how!

Baking with fresh-ground flour and baking with store-bought flour ARE NOT the same! Watch, listen, or read to learn my tips and tricks for getting the light and fluffy baked goods using home-milled flour and traditional preparation methods, when to sift, baking with sprouted flour, and the best home grain mill to use for great results!

Learn how to make flour at home with grain mill. You can grind your own whole grain flour with a blender, coffee mill, or stand mixer!

Have you ever wondered about the quality and nutrition of the flour you use? Many of us don’t since it’s so available, we take for granted that quality brands and types of flours are as good as it gets.

Grain mills, whole grains, milling flour... oh my! There are so many questions when it comes to home grain milling, like... what are the types of grain mills and which one should I buy? What products are best milled and can I mill gluten free and low carb grains? How about hand cranked mills or using my Kitchenaid? And most importantly, why would I want to mill and how to make home milled flour?! Watch, listen, or read for my answers on the basics of home grain milling! #grainmilling…

Learn how to make your own flour at home, with or without a grain mill. Making flour with a grain mill is super easy, but you can also make flour without a grian mill. Making your own flour is nutritious, fun, and easy! make flour at home, how to make flour, homemade flour diy, how to use a grain mill to make flour

Want to discover the process of milling your own flour? This tutorial will walk you through the basics you need to know!

Milling is about more than the flour, it’s a lifestyle change. And like all lifestyle changes, we are required to create a new habit or break an old one. Here are 7 tips for creating the habit of milling your own flour.

Whether you are gluten intolerant, or you simply cannot grow wheat where you are, there are several plant that you can grow and turn in to flour. Home grown