I have the kitchen aide attachment mill and I love it. From what I have been told it doesn't get the flour are fine as a mockmill but I don't seem to have a problem making 100% homemilled loves of bread. They only Con might be the expense of the whole grains but like I said I'm doing 100% my own stuff, most people I think use a 30/70 homemill to store bought blend or something like that. The flavor is phenomenal. I personally am addicted to Kamut loaves right now. More on reddit.com

My wife has been baking bread almost daily for the past five years or so and wants a home grain mill for Christmas. It's pricey ($800 USD), but the Mockmill 200 Pro has a 12-year residential warranty: https://breadtopia.com/store/mockmill-professional-200-grain-mill/ More info: https://www.reddit.com/r/HomeMilledFlour/comments/1839rn3/comment/kaowlmd/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=web2x&context=3 I've had mine for 3 years. I mostly do wheat flour, cornmeal, and rice flour with it. The mega-long warranty & improved internal hardware components will cover me for nearly the next decade of baking. My typical process is: Mill the flour (then either use it whole, sifted, or as a percentage with AP flour) Use the sourdough starter Use the overnight no-knead procedure Fresh bread every day for less than 10 minute's worth of effort to mill the flour, feed the sourdough starter, and create & bake the dough! More on reddit.com

The common ones are: -Victoria or similar, about $50, not great but maybe ok as your backup to your backup -wondermill hand crank, about $300, good quality but slow like the Victoria, small hopper, the cheapest workable mill in my opinion -country living, most common for serious bakers and those looking for a quality backup to electric mills or people who always use a hand mill. Takes several minutes to grind a pound of flour but isn’t difficult. Easy to disassemble, repair, and get spare parts for (right now at least), not too heavy, fine grind for bread baking, best for motorizing or connecting to a bicycle or treadle sewing machine base, expensive but not hugely so for a quality item at $500-700 depending on options, only comes in white color, offers more accessories than any others, offers a large auger option for corn and beans -diamant, super high quality, cast iron, nicely milled flour without sifting, just great but really, really expensive, around $1200, less common so parts are less common, biggest selling point besides quality is the iron fly wheel which keeps your momentum going and helps the grinding to be faster and easier, only comes in an unusual green color More on reddit.com

I’ve been brewing for …13 years? Damn that sucks to say. Anyway I use a corona mill I bought for $30 and use a power drill. I get excellent efficiency. Good luck. Edit Premium Quality Cast Iron Corn Grinder For Wheat Grains Or Use As A Nut Mill https://a.co/d/9NtW5JU the exact one I use, bought 8 years ago. More on reddit.com