- Beechwood construction
- Separates coarse & fine flour
- Fits any home-use KoMo electric grinder
- Cleanup is quick and easy
- Five mesh screens included
- Made in Austria
$209.00
In stock Usually ships in 3-5 business days.
KoMo Flour Sifter Attachment

The flour sifter attaches to any KoMo electric grinder except the commercial Jumbo grinder. Starting with whole grain flour, the sifter will allow you to separate out the coarser bran, giving you very fine flour that's ideal for making pastries, cakes, cookies and pizza dough. The bran can then be used in a variety of other products including baked goods, smoothies, soups, granola, etc.
After first grinding flour from grain, just unscrew the mill's hopper, lift out the upper stone, and screw the sifter assembly on where the hopper was. With your just-milled flour in the sifter chamber, flip the mill switch on, and rotating brushes quickly work the finest flour through the screen at bottom, and out through the mill spout, so the bran remains above.
A strong tornado-like vortex is formed in the flour during operation, which quickly circulates all the flour through the chamber.
Five interchangeable screens are included, with mesh sizes of .25mm (15 mesh), 0.80mm (19 mesh), .63mm (24 mesh), .5mm (35 mesh), and .25mm (60 mesh). Capacity is 14 ounces.
Product tips: After you've filled the Plexiglas tube with flour, don't lift on the tube itself, because that could cause a flour spill. Instead, lift by grasping the sifter's wood base. Also, when inserting the Plexiglas tube into the wood base, be sure the two spring-loaded balls in the base snap into the two sockets near one edge of the tube; this will keep the tube securely in place during sifting.
Grain mill not included.
THIS PRODUCT IS MADE IN AUSTRIA!
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4 reviews
What I like about KoMo is the machines are very simple. They don’t take a lot to figure out or maintain. They are just well built and reliable. I hesitated on the sifter but then I acknowledged that with all the other tasks that I want done well in my kitchen, I need some help. For me, this does that. I also get a great byproduct: bran that I sprinkle on my food for a little extra bit of fiber. Replacing the hopper with this is not the most convenient but if you are into milling your own flour, convenience is not your highest priority. I like not having to have another appliance sit on my counter.
Recently added this sifter to my KoMo grinder. Sifter works amazingly. Be warned, screwing it onto the grinder requires quite a lot of force. Once on it is a fantastic addition. Would also be nice if it were available in walnut to match my grinder, but purely cosmetic.
The good: great to be able to use one device as a multi tool. It does do its job quickly.
The bad: it’s simply not efficient. My method is to fresh grind at time of use. First grind the wheat then One has to remove the grain bowl to attach the sifting unit. When sifting is done there isn’t an easy or clean way to remove the remaining bran. The clear tube portion isn’t actually attached to the unit. It just sits there. You’re supposed to unscrew the sift unit from the device and then pour out the bran. It’s difficult to do without jostling the tube. If you are successful in this. The remaining white flour is remeasured if you didn’t grind enough extra to achieve the amount necessary for your recipe you have to start the whole process over.
Conclusion: this unit is not efficient it’s much easier and faster to sift by hand.
So I wanted to have a way to sift flour quickly. This unit does sift quickly. But it has to be swapped out with the hopper which I already knew before purchasing. I read all the pros and cons and still purchased it. Price was up $10 from last year but to be expected in this crazy time of inflation and it’s no fault of the sellers or manufacturer. But I say if you want one get it now before another price hike due to the instability of the world we live these days. Now when you remove the hopper and put this unit together and then twist it down it’s HARD to do and requires either Brutus (my husband’s giant paws) to attach it or some sort of leverage. Well I figured out if I set the whole unit down onto a surface lower than our countertop I can get over it with my weight and strength and be in a better position to crank this thing down. I thought there was something wrong with it when the brushes wouldn’t turn. My husband simply twisted it down a little more and the brushes began to turn like they are supposed to . He did it so easily but I was struggling. My hands are not large and strong like his. But I finally figured out how to do it myself. It’s not the best having to switch out the sifter with the hopper because sometimes I need to grind more grain after I sifted what I thought was enough but after sifting it weighs less so you need to adjust for that. Overall it’s a quality product. But design can use some work maybe. I am going to keep it. It’s definitely faster than using a hand sifter.