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General Cooking (rec.food.cooking) For general food and cooking discussion. Foods of all kinds, food procurement, cooking methods and techniques, eating, etc.

screened to a powder : Herbs



 
 
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  #1 (permalink)  
Old 08-05-2007, 03:36 AM posted to rec.food.cooking
wff_ng_7
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 774
Default screened to a powder : Herbs

"Drew Cutter" wrote:
What does screened to a powder mean for garden herbs ? What equipment do you
need to convert your herbs to a powder ?


Maybe you need one of these:

http://www.buy-herb-grinders.com/index.htm

The pollenators contain a grinding mechanism and a screen (available with
different fineness) for making a powder.

These grinders can be found in a pot shop* and are used to make hash*.

*Note:

A pot shop is not a place where you might get cookware, such as The Pot Shop of
Boston.
Hash is not something you ordinarily eat, it's something you smoke.

--
wff_ng_7 (at) verizon (dot) net

  #2 (permalink)  
Old 08-05-2007, 05:44 AM posted to rec.food.cooking
wff_ng_7
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 774
Default screened to a powder : Herbs

"Drew Cutter" wrote:
wff_ng_7 wrote:
"Drew Cutter" wrote:
What does screened to a powder mean for garden herbs ? What equipment do you
need to convert your herbs to a powder ?


Maybe you need one of these:

http://www.buy-herb-grinders.com/index.htm

The pollenators contain a grinding mechanism and a screen (available with
different fineness) for making a powder.

These grinders can be found in a pot shop* and are used to make hash*.

*Note:

A pot shop is not a place where you might get cookware, such as The Pot Shop
of Boston.
Hash is not something you ordinarily eat, it's something you smoke.

Would Krups grinder work ?


I presume you mean a Krups blade coffee grinder. I believe that's what one of
the other posters mentioned (though not a brand). I don't have one myself, but
I'd think one would work fine. Here's a link to one of the Krups models and it
mentions using it on spices:

http://www.krupsusa.com/All+Products.../F203/F203.htm

No one has mentioned this yet, but to get a powder, you have to dry the herbs
first. I'm pretty sure you can mince fresh herbs in the Krups grinder, but of
course you won't end up with a powder.

If I need things ground fine, I use a mortar and pestle.

--
wff_ng_7 (at) verizon (dot) net

  #3 (permalink)  
Old 08-05-2007, 08:18 AM posted to rec.food.cooking
The Joneses[_1_]
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 946
Default screened to a powder : Herbs


"wff_ng_7" wrote in message
news:FmS%h.1161$LJ3.149@trnddc02...
"Drew Cutter" wrote:
wff_ng_7 wrote:
"Drew Cutter" wrote:
What does screened to a powder mean for garden herbs ? What equipment
do you need to convert your herbs to a powder ?

Maybe you need one of these:

http://www.buy-herb-grinders.com/index.htm

The pollenators contain a grinding mechanism and a screen (available
with different fineness) for making a powder.

These grinders can be found in a pot shop* and are used to make hash*.

*Note:

A pot shop is not a place where you might get cookware, such as The Pot
Shop of Boston.
Hash is not something you ordinarily eat, it's something you smoke.

Would Krups grinder work ?


I presume you mean a Krups blade coffee grinder. I believe that's what one
of the other posters mentioned (though not a brand). I don't have one
myself, but I'd think one would work fine. Here's a link to one of the
Krups models and it mentions using it on spices:

http://www.krupsusa.com/All+Products.../F203/F203.htm

No one has mentioned this yet, but to get a powder, you have to dry the
herbs first. I'm pretty sure you can mince fresh herbs in the Krups
grinder, but of course you won't end up with a powder.

If I need things ground fine, I use a mortar and pestle.

If salt is a part of the recipe, you may want to consider adding the salt to
the mortar bowl. It works like an abrasive & helps mash up the wet or dry
herb. Don't smoke the salt mixture though...
Edrena


 




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