General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

screened to a powder : Herbs

Started by Drew Cutter · · Last activity · 9 posts · 433 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
7 May 2007
Last activity
8 May 2007
Original author
Drew Cutter
Posts
9
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Public discussion
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  1. What does screened to a powder mean for garden herbs ? What equipment do
    you need to convert your herbs to a powder ?

  2. Drew Cutter so bravely stated:

    Quoted message said:

    What does screened to a powder mean for garden herbs ? What equipment do
    you need to convert your herbs to a powder ?


    I use an clean old coffee grinder which will make it as fine as you
    want. But for some things, open it down wind outside or you could close
    down your sinues, say like cayenne pepper.

    --

    Quoted message said:

    <<XX>:> Buddy

  3. Drew Cutter said:

    What does screened to a powder mean for garden herbs ? What equipment do
    you need to convert your herbs to a powder ?

    http://www.horizonherbs.com/product.asp?specific=jrrmdoe4
    http://shop.grasscity.com/shop/grasscity/acc256.html

    OK, so I snuck in that last one. But it works for real herbs,
    too.

    -sw

  4. Drew Cutter said:

    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

  5. wff_ng_7 said:
    Drew Cutter said:

    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 ?

  6. Drew Cutter said:
    wff_ng_7 said:
    Drew Cutter said:

    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/Coffee+Grinders/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

  7. "wff_ng_7" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:FmS%h.1161$LJ3.149@trnddc02...

    Quoted message said:
    Drew Cutter said:
    wff_ng_7 said:

    "Drew Cutter" <[email hidden]> 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/Coffee+Grinders/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

  8. wff_ng_7 said:
    Drew Cutter said:
    wff_ng_7 said:

    "Drew Cutter" <[email hidden]> 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/Coffee+Grinders/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.


    i was looking at a smaller Krups. But is the power of motor important ?
    If so , thanks for pointing out the correct model to get. What are the
    different ways of getting powder if any ?

  9. Steve Wertz said:
    Drew Cutter said:

    What does screened to a powder mean for garden herbs ? What equipment do
    you need to convert your herbs to a powder ?

    http://www.horizonherbs.com/product.asp?specific=jrrmdoe4
    http://shop.grasscity.com/shop/grasscity/acc256.html

    OK, so I snuck in that last one. But it works for real herbs,
    too.

    -sw

    LOL. I enjoyed reading the comments on that one. I've always heard
    that what they called kief was called crem. Either way it would spice
    up brownies I think. But for real cooking I would imagine that since
    the "tool" separates the stems it would actually work quite well.
    Grasscity seems to be pretty greedy though. You can buy them for
    about 12 bucks including shipping on eBay.

    Lou

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