Instruction: Answer the given question by extracting information from the supporting document.

Input:
Question: Can this thing be used to grind nuts?(Almond, walnuts, also poppy seeds?) Thanks!!
Document: It does take a little getting used to, but otherwise works great on nuts, seeds and coffee beans. Just another addition to my non electric appliances! !
This was by far the worst product I have ever purchased from Amazon and the only item I have ever returned. This thing is junk. Very poor construction, nothing fits right. Handle mounted crooked. wing nuts could not be used in order to get it to work at all. Grinder is the wrong name for it. This would never grind corn. The best you can expect is cracked corn like you would feed birds. This would not even be satisfactory for the birds.
I have a Mill like this. Guys, I've read many of your reviews and found one thing in common. You all don't know the slightest idea on how to use a Mill. I have a Molino Mill bought since 1995 and its still going strong. Wash the Mill with warm/hot soapy water.You all are using the Mill wrong. Some of you are actually putting a serious strain on the grinding process. I've ground crack wheat into flour, sesame seeds, flax seeds, nuts, dried pepper pods into finely ground cayenne pepper standards; I'm not kidding.
It does make some very good nut butter for me (I usually use about 50% peanuts with a variety of other nuts - walnuts, pecans, etc). It's also ground dried beans into a sort of flour which I can reconstitute and cook to make a sort of refried bean dish. I'm sure it would grind coffee beans very well. However, if you want to use this for different products - using both oily things (like nuts) and dry things, it can be very difficult to get clean...or rather, it's painful having to loosen all of the screws etc just to get this to where you can clean it.On using the grinder, you do need a bowl to catch the product, and a tall one won't fit very well, while a shallow one allows more to spill out on the table.
I'm a strong believer in you get what you pay for. If you're looking for an amazing mill that will make flour for you, this is not what you should get. On the other hand if you are looking for an inexpensive mill to crack grains or nuts, this might be the right fit for you. I use it to mill grains to be used for beer brewing and I'm achieving fairly good efficiency. This thing is a beast and is very adjustable for grain coarseness . My only complaint is that it does not have a shield to redirect the materials downward as they exit the mill.
Chill nuts & seeds before grinding because it can turn into nut butter.First of all, you cannot just tighten the knot in the front of the Mill all the way and expect a fine ground. Adjust the knot loosely to get a course ground, then tighten the knot, secure it with the wing knot; that is the one thats located closest to the first plate; it spins. Return the course ground grains into the hopper & grind a second time. Release the spinning wing knot before any tightening.If you all want a finer grind; then put it back in the hopper again & tighten the knot some more and grind a third time.
It's what makes 'The Americas" great! My bet is there are tens of thousands women in Columbia who are thrilled to get this thing so they don't have to grind their corn with one of those miserable lava stone grinding things from Mexico...now that's HARD WORK. I actually bought this thing to try and see if I could use it to crack and shell Sunflower seeds that I grow, but the squirrels got my entire crop so I don't know yet about that one. I will report back if that is successful next season, but my bet is that it will do exactly that with some tweeking.As always Amazon was outstanding.
This thing will put metal shavings in your food. My corn bread stuck to a magnet I pulled off the fridge. I bought this based on the first review. Take note this person admits to using another grinder all together. The Corona grinder. This particular grinder is a Chinese rip off of the Corona but many people complain that the original Coronas also spit metal into your food.When I used this grinder, I backed the wheels way off. Could stick a pencil between. So the argument that people are grinding too tight has no ground in my opinion.
I have only used this to grind nuts so far. And i am pleased with the results. I am trying to use as little electricity as possible so this fit into my sceme of things. .
Also, the metal hardware (nuts and bolts) had buggered threads and I had to replace them. This said, I am using this grinder to grind old grains, peas, and beans to feed to my chickens. Anyone who buys this grinder in hopes of grinding wheat, corn, or whatever, to make a flour will be sorely disappointed! This grinder, IMHO, is only good for a very coarse grind...which is good for making chicken feed from your old and expired grains. This IS NOT a &#34;premium quality&#34; grinder....it is a poor quality grinder.
Answer: Yes it will.