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-   -   Spice Grinding (https://www.bbq-brethren.com/forum/showthread.php?t=148340)

bmonkman 11-24-2012 04:50 AM

Spice Grinding
 
I am starting to dabble in concocting my own rub recipe and plan to use fresh spices. One question I have is regarding the use of a grinder and cleaning it.

What do folks do when grinding one spice and then another? Do you clean the grinder so it doesn't pick up the remnants from the previous grind in the new grind? If so, what do you do?

So far I have been using a mortar and pestle - but my hands aren't enjoying that too much. :icon_smile_tongue:

Meat Meets Meat 11-24-2012 04:56 AM

I just use an old coffee grinder. Usually a quick wipe with a paper towel works for me.

NBBD 11-24-2012 05:33 AM

we use both m&p and old coffee grinder. Typically grind what we need for the recipe so I don't worry about a little leftover dust until everything is ground

After using a papertowel wipe is typically enough but if I chopped cinamon, or oily spices I will grind some rice wipe and wash with hot water.

aquablue22 11-24-2012 06:58 AM

I use a small coffee grinder and just wipe it out with a paper towel after each grind, like above.

muidaq 11-24-2012 07:00 AM

Ditto to the above, except its not an old, used coffee grinder. They're cheap, buy one just for spices.

Big George's BBQ 11-24-2012 07:24 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by muidaq (Post 2279563)
Ditto to the above, except its not an old, used coffee grinder. They're cheap, buy one just for spices.

Same Here

Rich Parker 11-24-2012 07:55 AM

I switch between spices and coffee all the time. Just wipe it out with paper towel and you are good.

bmonkman 11-24-2012 07:58 AM

Thanks all. Useful feedback and much appreciated.

Sent from my Xoom using Tapatalk 2

pbj 11-24-2012 08:11 AM

If you use the grinder for both coffee and spices you have to clean it out thoroughly after using it for oily spices and black pepper. Pepper is the most noticeable IMO.
Curly

Mavpa 11-24-2012 08:13 AM

Grinding up dry rice does a really nice job if you're worried about getting a really strong flavor out of it.

bo_gator 11-24-2012 12:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Big George's BBQ (Post 2279574)
Same Here

I will third this suggestion :!: :twitch:

yakdung 11-24-2012 01:08 PM

I use a small coffee grinder:
http://www.walmart.com/ip/5223209?ad...l5=pla&veh=sem

Gnaws on Pigs 11-24-2012 01:14 PM

Coffee grinder and paper-towel wipe here, too.

milehigh 11-24-2012 04:40 PM

Same as everyone else.
I ground some cloves once though, and that took forever to get the smell out.

Paul

Brauma 11-24-2012 04:47 PM

$11 @ Kitchen Collection http://www.kitchencollection.com/Tem...#37;20grinder&

This is the one I have dedicated for BBQ stuff


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