Mockmill Grain Grinder Attachment for Stand Mixers
- German design and manufacture
- Precision stones grind finer than steel burrs
- Milling rate for fine flour texture: 2.5 oz/minute
- Grinds very fine or adjust to coarse
- Can be adjusted to make cracked grain
- Generous 1 lb 5 oz hopper capacity
- Compact design stores easily
- Won't stress mixer when used as directed
- Quieter than other mills
- Recommended by professional chefs & authors
$240.00
Out of stock ETA is 5/2/25. We aren't accepting preorders at this time. (more info)
The Mockmill Grain Mill: Fresh flour with the convenience of your stand mixer!
The Mockmill grain mill attaches to all KitchenAid* and AEG stand mixer and it adjusts to grind grain at the exact texture desired, from remarkably fine flour to coarse meal (and it will make cracked grain if you want). Its patented corundum-ceramic grinding stones are self sharpening and require no maintenance. The burrs are 3.125" in diameter.
The Mockmill grinds flour directly into the mixing bowl, letting you add other ingredients while the grain is milling.
Cleaning the Mockmill is simple and quick; the mill retains very little flour when finished, and accessing the milling chamber takes just a moment and requires no tools.
Flour ground in the Mockmill retains all the nutrients of the whole grain because the flour stays at a low temperature around 99˚F/37˚C. Enhance your cookies, cakes, breads and more with the wonderful flavor and superior nutrition of freshly ground flour.
All dry grains can be ground with the Mockmill, including soft or hard wheat, oat groats (dehulled oats), rice, triticale, khorasan, spelt, buckwheat, barley, rye, millet, teff, quinoa, amaranth, sorghum and dent (field) corn. It will also grind lentils, most dry beans (pinto, red, kidney & more), and dried, non-oily spices. It isn't suitable for herbs, oilseeds like flax or sesame, popcorn, fibrous materials, or garbanzo beans.
The highest quality standards paired with European artisan manufacturing deliver a superior product with outstanding design and craftsmanship, and the product carries a two year warranty. The Mockmill represents thirty years of grain milling experience and innovation by leading designer Wolfgang Mock.
Turn your stand mixer into a grain grinder in seconds with the new Mockmill grain mill! (The Mockmill grain mill does not fit the Ankarsrum or Kenmore stand mixers.)
*The Mockmill grain mill attachment requires at least 300 watts to drive it, so the KitchenAid Artisan Mini and some older KitchenAid machines are not compatible.
WHOLE GRAIN NUTRITION: HARVEST THE BENEFITS!
Imagine that for years, your children ate mainly candy. Imagine that you did, too. Imagine an entire nation on a candy diet. Imagine the health consequences.
Natural whole grains contain a myriad of health-essential nutrients, from proteins to vitamins and amino
acids. But "white flour" consists only of the starchy endosperm of the wheat kernel. In its natural form
the endosperm provides wholesome energy, but it's the least nutrient-rich part of the grain. Removed
are the nutrient-packed bran, wheat germ, and wheat germ oil. Then to make it extra white, industrial
processors go further, chemically bleaching it, and returning just enough of a few vitamins to stave
off beriberi and rickets. They're allowed to call the end product "Enriched Flour" but a truthful label
would read "Impoverished Flour." This snow white, denutritionalized substance is a commodity worth billions
of dollars annually to its merchandisers because of a commercially useful trait: Unlimited shelf life.
No matter how long it sits in the mass distribution channel, it can't go bad precisely because there's
actually nothing left in it that can go bad. Nutritionally, it's bad when bagged. A few companies have
grown enormously rich marketing this pseudo-food on the basis of convenience, ease, and its dazzling
white appearance. But a blind eye was turned to the consequences of replacing real whole grain flour
with something that looks special, yet is virtually devoid of nutrition. In essence, candy. So widely
has this nutritional travesty become accepted that we call it—and think of it as—wheat flour. But to
depart further from natural grain flour would scarcely be possible. Then to make matters worse, artificial
sweeteners, flavors and colors, appetite stimulants and preservatives are added to many of our foods.
"Artificial" tells you those things aren't naturally food. But have you ever wondered
what they actually
are,
then? Did you know some of them are actually petroleum derivatives? And what unintended side effects might
those complex counterfeit compounds have on us?
The human body is an absolute marvel; scientists have a long way to go to understand a tenth of how we work. But as capable and as resilient as our bodies are, common sense and history teach that we need wholesome, nutritious food to remain healthy and strong. The denatured byproducts being mass marketed today don't provide what we need, because they've been profoundly altered by processes in which real nutrition is considered last, or not at all.
There's a great solution to this problem. By grinding grains in your kitchen and using the whole grain
flour while it's fresh, you get the nutrition needed for strength and health. You also get far tastier
food, with genuine character—incomparably more satisfying than today's mass marketed pretenders. After
transitioning to whole grains, putting out a plate of white styro-bread will elicit comments like "Why
are you giving us
this
... and where's the
good stuff
?". Even flour labeled as "whole grain" in stores falls far short of what you can easily grind yourself,
because unless it's ground while you wait, the essential Vitamin E in true whole grain flour would go
rancid in days (meaning that it's probably been removed), and all nutrients begin steadily oxidizing-away
from exposure to oxygen as soon as grain is milled. What's in those bags is
not
whole grain flour if it's been sitting on a shelf for even a few days; that's literally impossible.
Making real food is more than doable, it's downright fun with help from Pleasant Hill Grain! A grain mill is the place to start. And to make whole grain bread quickly, easily and with consistently wonderful results, nothing beats a quality stand mixer that's capable of mixing and kneading bread that's ready to pop in the oven—quickly and without hand kneading. These machines make it easy to turn the corner to a far better and more enjoyable way of eating!
Highly Recommended Whole Grain Cookbooks & Videos!
Don't miss our treasury of cookbooks for whole grain cooking & baking! We have old favorites and exciting new titles, full of tasty and nutritious recipes. These resources will open up new worlds of whole grain adventure for you, whether you're an old hand or just beginning the journey. Whole grain wheat, beans & alternative grains are all covered!
Click for cookbooks & DVDs.
See bulk whole grain wheat and many other grains.
Click for info on grinding fibrous materials and nuts.
Grain Mill Accessories & Replacement Parts
Click to see Grain Mill & Flaker Attachments or Grain Mill & Flaker Replacement Parts.
THIS PRODUCT IS MADE IN GERMANY!
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1 - 10 of 44 reviews
After researching and watching the many videos of the Mockmill vs other grain mills, I decided on the Mockmill. The price is very reasonable and the quality seemed solid. My only qualm, I must admit, was how fine could I really get my flour. However, after having just milled many pounds of Einkorn and Spelt flour, I am thrilled to report, it is VERY fine—as fine as I'll ever need for my purposes (breads, cakes). Possibly, if I was an actual pastry chef, I would prefer a baby powder fine, but the Mockmill grinds a wonderful powdery and silky all purpose flour for me. I LOVE my new kitchen friend!! It's really well made, very solid, easy to take apart if needed—no tools required! I also like the convenience of not having multiple appliances out on my counter with this. And, I might add, it was amazingly quiet! I'm very happy with this purchase. Thank you PHG for the great videos and reviews on these mills. Wolfgang Mockmill is a genius. : )
This is the perfect mill for our smaller kitchen. I didn't want a stand alone mill but the reviews for the KitchenAid brand attachment mill were disappointing. The Mockmill has solved this problem! The reviews are quite correct, it fits the mixer perfectly, and makes a nice fine flour, hard or soft wheat in ONE pass! Does not strain the mixer either, I bet it could run all day with this on it. We're very happy with the mill and it stores away neatly in a drawer when not in use. An excellent design and well crafted. And the service from Pleasant Hill was the best too, even on a phone in order from Canada, we could not be happier.
Update..... six months in and the mill is still working perfectly, it is used about twice a week on average and has worked perfectly on a variety of wheat and dent corn we remain very happy with this purchase.
I just measure out the amount I want, pour it into the mill and turn it on. When it's finished, I mix in my other ingredients and I'm done. It's fantastic. It works so well, I started growing my own wheat.
I use this mill about once a week for bread making. It works well. I expected the flour to be a little finer than it is. I generally sift out the coarse stuff and run a second pass. No problem.
Just tried it for the first time and I'm very happy. Was hard to take apart to clean the stones. You need very strong hands or I used the counter to push against it or would never have gotten it apart. Took some doing but got it done. Worth the trouble. May be easier to take apart next time. So far very happy. Fine grind looks like store bought flour. Glad I purchased this item.
It works great and even will grind corn and millet which wouldn't grind on my previous stone mill.
I am experimenting with Pizza and wanted to incorporate freshly milled flour in my pizza dough. Bought this on the recommendation of Mark Vetri in his excellent pizza book, Mastering Pizza. It is a fun tool to use, and it does add a whole new dimension to my homemade pizza! BTW, I looked at the milling attachment made by Kitchen Aid. Beware, the KA-made attachment is not a "stone" grinder but rather uses metal grinders. Not good!
An update..after 3 months..still love it!
I've been using the mill to grind wheat berries into grain. It works very well. I can put about 1.5 lbs of berries in the hopper. This was one of the reasons the I purchased my KitchenAid Mixer. I couldn't be happier.
I've wanted a grain mill for a long time, but couldn't afford a good one. When I read about the Mockmill Grain Mill attachment to a Kitchen Aid at a reasonable cost I decided to try it. I've had it for two weeks and it works beyond what I anticipated. The biggest plus is that it is a stone grinder and having many variable settings is very nice. Never thought I could own a stone grinder and now thanks to this model, I do.
Update: I've used my Mockmill for three months and it works so smoothly and quietly. I am so glad I made the purchase. Well designed and performance is excellent.
Made cornmeal out of my dent corn..came out beautifully.