Queen’s Park Day 2023
Advocating for the Organic Industry We are looking forward to meeting with MPP’s and policymakers at Queen’s Park, Toronto on October 25th! Organized by the
We carry two Commercial SAMAP mills – the P220 & the HI 220. The two share most of the same specifications, but the HI220 is more powerful.
These mills are outstanding for their ability to produce a really fine, light and fluffy flour. It makes the production of all bakery and pasta goods using wholemeal flour possible.
The mills are solidly constructed. The mill stones are made up of natural stone components which are extra hard and should not need to be re-dressed. They are nevertheless easily replaceable. The mill housing is made up of anodized aluminum.
The 3000 Watt 4 HP motor runs on 3 phase, 220 or 380 Volts, as does the 4000 Watt 5.5 HP motor. The motors are protected by a cut-out switch. An ampere meter allows control for the optimum performance setting (maximum throughput with a given desired fineness of flour). The adjustment for a variety of grist is simply done by turning the upper part of the mill.
The feed rate from the hopper is completely adjustable.
TECHCHNICAL DATA
Extra hard natural stone (NAXOS Emery) is embedded in stabilized magnesite cement. The stones hardly wear at all in use but are nevertheless simple to change. They match each other perfectly being ground in at the factory. They do not need to be re-dressed at all.
Diameter of the stones: 200 mm (approx 8″).
Turning speed 2800 RPM.
Height: 135 cm
Width: 85 cm
Depth: 60 cm
Weight: 74 kg (approximately)
They cannot make fine flour out of damp grain. With the fine setting the stones will become smeared if the grain is too damp. The rule is quite simple: the finer the flour desired, the drier the grain must be.
When the mill is under a full load of grain the speed of the stones is about 2,800 rotations per minute. In terms of the speed at the perimeter of the stones, they revolve at 30 miles per hour.
The SAMAP commercial mills can produce very fine flour because of their powerful motors and the particular shape and design of the precision-made stones.
Stone is harder than metal and it possesses a valuable resistance to heat. Our mills use a magnesite compound, rather than engraved steel, or cast steel, or cut granite. Stone is a poor conductor of warmth in comparison to steel and it actually provides resistance to heat which is optimal for milling quality flour.
The stones of Samap grain mills consist of emery and a binding agent in which the emery is set. For our emery, we use only the extremely hard NAXOS granules. NAXOS is a naturally occurring stone that has long been mined for millstones. It is an extremely hard stone, which is beneficial for milling grain. The quality of milled flour is particularly fine when NAXOS stones grind it. The binding agent for these NAXOS emery granules consists of stabilized magnesite cement, which has similar hardness.
SAMAP has patented a special feature for temperature control. Very fine milling creates a higher temperature in any material. Because of the grain’s fineness, the high temperatures also decrease the flour’s stability. Because of this problem, the SAMAP mill has a very efficient method of cooling. A strong air stream within the mill cools the stones and carries the warmth away from the milling chamber.
It consists of two fans that work simultaneously. One fan cools the motor while a second fan, situated under the moving millstones, cools the stones. The air stream, caused by the fans, cools the stones efficiently and removes the flour from the mill chamber at the same time.
The greater the quantity of flour milled the more warmth produced in the mill. For this reason, the SAMAP grain mill has an adjustable feed inlet. This inlet allows us to mill corn, dried peas, and several other kinds of large grains at a suitable speed. The adjuster allows a very exact amount of grain to be milled at a certain time. The energy used and the warmth produced can be carefully controlled. This means the mill is never overloaded.
Advocating for the Organic Industry We are looking forward to meeting with MPP’s and policymakers at Queen’s Park, Toronto on October 25th! Organized by the
Advocating for the Organic Industry We are looking forward to meeting with MPP’s and policymakers at Queen’s Park, Toronto on October 25th! Organized by the
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