WonderMill Small Grains Attachment for Milling Small Grains
Demonstration video:
The WonderMill electric grain mill can mill many small grains such as amaranth, teff, tapioca, quinoa, coarse salt, and more... When grinding these small grains, it is necessary to feed them into the grain mill very slowly to avoid clogging the motor. This can either be done by carefully pouring the small grains in very slowly while milling or with the use of our NEW SMALL GRAINS ATTACHMENT.
The Small Grains Attachment allows you to pour all your small grains in the hopper and it takes care of feeding them into the grain mill slowly, making it a fool proof process for milling small grains properly.
Important Note from Wondermill
for Non – U.S. customers
220/240 volt Wondermills are available worldwide. As a consumer we encourage you to
evaluate the price and service benefits of buying your 220/240volt Wondermill from your
regional distributor.
Only Wondermills supplied from our UK/Europe distributor are tax and duty paid within
the E.U. There are no further charges for customers in E.U. member states purchasing
direct from our European distributor. Customers importing direct from the U.S.A. will
incur approximately £46 GB Pounds or €53 Euro import duty and V.A.T. plus a variable
customs clearance charge from your parcel delivery service. There is no purchase cost
saving on ‘grey’ imports.
Wondermill warranty service must be performed
in the region it was purchased.
Warranty and service terms are region specific. Wondermills are extremely reliable and
are designed to give years of trouble service. However, in the rare event that your mill
requires service, please note: A mill purchased from a U.S. dealer must be returned to the
USA for Warranty service – a factor to consider in making your purchase decision.
Wherever you purchase your Wondermill products, we know you will be happy with the
performance and durability of these World class Grain mills. We hope this information helps you
to make the best purchasing decision for your needs.
