ch pied Posted May 16, 2008 Report Posted May 16, 2008 trying to get me hand's on a corn polisher , anyone know of 1 in working order for sale ,,thank's
pjc Posted May 16, 2008 Report Posted May 16, 2008 best way is to wash corn on a warm day then dry in sun and polish in a hession sack!
Guest Posted May 16, 2008 Report Posted May 16, 2008 why do you want to polish the grain.would washing it not be enought.
rembrant2coo Posted May 16, 2008 Report Posted May 16, 2008 why do you want to polish the grain.would washing it not be enought. you don,t want to do that vinnie , if he gets a old spin dryer andgives it a whirl it might help but not washing my friend it gets damp and then crinkly bottoms and swells no i don,t think so somehow
Guest Posted May 16, 2008 Report Posted May 16, 2008 Yes,i can see how that could happen,but when we wash the mixtures we use little water,and it dries pretty fast.and we only wash what we are going to feed,and maybee only two kilos at a time.i personaly dont like polished mixtures you buy from the big suppliers,but thats just my thoughts
pjc Posted May 17, 2008 Report Posted May 17, 2008 my grandfather used to wash all his beans during the summer on warm dry days where he could dry them quickly keeping them turned. When they were dry he would just buff them up in a sack and store them in the spare bedroom for 2 years before they were used. They were then nearly black and shon like glass. Beans having a hard shell didn't absorb any moisture by having a quick wash but he never washed soft shelled grains. Phil
lourdes lofts Posted May 17, 2008 Report Posted May 17, 2008 personally don't see the point in storing the beans for 2 years , would this years beans or peas not be better used this year ?? instead of letting them dry out and possibly losing some goodness
Back garden fancier Posted May 17, 2008 Report Posted May 17, 2008 The reason for using 2 year old beans is they have lower moisture content.
Back garden fancier Posted May 17, 2008 Report Posted May 17, 2008 Forgot to say, My mate is nearly 90 and full of old tricks. He polishes corn by putting codliver oil on an old pillow case, then put a ew pound ofcorn in at a time and shake it all up. All the dus sticks to the pillow case, whcih ends up black ! Corn ends up shiney.
Guest shadow Posted May 17, 2008 Report Posted May 17, 2008 coated in oil which can go rancid if not used quickly
jimmy white Posted May 17, 2008 Report Posted May 17, 2008 trying to get me hand's on a corn polisher , anyone know of 1 in working order for sale ,,thank's on the price of grub now,, i think this would be a good investment ,, as part of the price is the cleaning , some storage places are not the cleanest from rats and mice etc. , grain can be bought cheaper uncleaned,,,,,,
jimmy white Posted May 17, 2008 Report Posted May 17, 2008 what about a giant microwave ;D ;D ;D ;D for a few mins ;D
sammy Posted May 17, 2008 Report Posted May 17, 2008 try this measure out one pound of beans and put them in the oven at a veru low temperature overnight andthen weigh them the next morning and you would be surprised as to how much water they hold and thats what you are paying for WATER
jimmy white Posted May 17, 2008 Report Posted May 17, 2008 try this measure out one pound of beans and put them in the oven at a very low temperature overnight and then weigh them the next morning and you would be surprised as to how much water they hold and that's what you are paying for WATER yes that's why they term them as" new beans" or "old beans" [or like us,,has beans ;D ;D] same year beans are full of moisture content therefore weigh a lot more
ch pied Posted May 17, 2008 Author Report Posted May 17, 2008 on the price of grub now,, i think this would be a good investment ,, as part of the price is the cleaning , some storage places are not the cleanest from rats and mice etc. , grain can be bought cheaper uncleaned,,,,,, i bought half a ton of dog tooth maize , its been a long time from i seen feed of this quality , just need's cleaned , its really a seperator / cleaner i need , about 10% is cracked or kibbled, about 5% would be waste
Guest beautyhomer Posted May 17, 2008 Report Posted May 17, 2008 Needs running through a cleaning auger
gangster Posted May 17, 2008 Report Posted May 17, 2008 best way is to wash corn on a warm day then dry in sun and polish in a hession sack!...YOU MEAN A HESSIAN SACK!!!!!!!!!!
Back garden fancier Posted May 19, 2008 Report Posted May 19, 2008 If you just do enough corn for a ccouple of days it dosn't go rancid.
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