Hemp seeds work really well just being put in a good blender with water - they don’t have the same kind of fiber as do other nuts, so there really is no pulp. Besides, blending the hemp seeds (& other oily nuts like cashews, walnut & macadamias) makes the whole seeds part of the milk & that makes them super creamy. That doesn’t work for hard nuts like almonds, hazelnuts, etc..
Greetings! You stated you pressed the Mill button 10x's. So you basically have to stay by the milk maker and wait for each mill to run its course and then press it again x's 10. Just confirming that is what said. So there is no way to program it for almond milk or any other nut milk?
My screens say fine and coarse instead of soy and rice. My buttons say hot and raw instead of milk and mill so which is which? Recipe booklet has recipe for rice paste instead of rice milk so how does one make rice milk ?
Good question. Just got it and am facing the same problem. I used one of them. It takes only 1 cup of almonds and at least 3.5 cups of water. Bad news for those of us who want a richer milk taste. The good old nut bag beats this easily for flavor.
My screens say fine and coarse instead of soy and rice. My buttons say hot and raw instead of milk and mill so which is which? Recipe booklet has recipe for rice paste instead of rice milk so how does one make rice milk ?
Did anyone try to make soya milk with Soyabella? If so, what is your experience, everyone demonstrating almond milk making. I've read for making soya milk this machine is not the best, you still need to use a nut bag, then I can't see the point to buy one.
busschr in case you didn’t know, there are natural and artificial sweeteners. Artificial sweeteners literally has no nutrients that could benefit our health. Quite the opposite, they are harmful to our health. Natural sweeteners such as fruits and dried fruits (like the one she used in the video) are nutrient dense and therefore, are beneficial to our health. So no, not all sugars are the same. But too much of a good thing can also be just as harmful.
@@lorrainewilliams7896 -- that "vast difference" has nothing to do with the immediate impact of sweeteners on insulin production. Sweetening from dates spikes insulin just the same as sweetening from cane or beet sugar does.
Setting aside for the moment whether or not this is a good machine, or whether the milk it makes is superior to commercially-produced nut milks -- the video is absolutely LYING when it claims that it makes nut milks for "just pennies". She's using two cups of almonds, which is equal to a little over a half-pound of nuts. A half-pound of conventionally-grown almonds from a market like Trader Joe's currently costs $2.50. A half-pound of organic almonds from a store like Whole Foods are currently about $7.50. For nuts like cashews or brazil nuts, the price for the nuts goes up considerably. And what does a 1-liter bottle of almond milk from the store cost? For conventional: $2.50 is typical; for organic: $3.50. So any claims that making nut milks this way means a significant savings in cost are completely at odds with reality.
2.50 is not typical and it contains, gums, and probably not a lot of nuts. I pay 4.00 for nut milk and my favorite soy without anything else is usually 5, I dont live near a trader joe where I can get soy for about 3
So much easier and faster than using a blender and a cloth thanks for the demonstration!
I use my Soyabella to make hemp milk :) Technically speaking, hemp seed are nuts.
Hemp seeds work really well just being put in a good blender with water - they don’t have the same kind of fiber as do other nuts, so there really is no pulp. Besides, blending the hemp seeds (& other oily nuts like cashews, walnut & macadamias) makes the whole seeds part of the milk & that makes them super creamy. That doesn’t work for hard nuts like almonds, hazelnuts, etc..
Greetings! You stated you pressed the Mill button 10x's. So you basically have to stay by the milk maker and wait for each mill to run its course and then press it again x's 10. Just confirming that is what said. So there is no way to program it for almond milk or any other nut milk?
It sums up to a minute and fourty seconds not that bad
Do I need to soak roasted almonds as well. And other nuts like walnuts?
My screens say fine and coarse instead of soy and rice. My buttons say hot and raw instead of milk and mill so which is which? Recipe booklet has recipe for rice paste instead of rice milk so how does one make rice milk ?
Can this machine make coconut milk ? thank you
No, it cannot.
Hello, the item comes with two screens. One says soybean screen and the other says rice milk screen. Which one do you use for nut milks like almonds?
Good question. Just got it and am facing the same problem. I used one of them. It takes only 1 cup of almonds and at least 3.5 cups of water. Bad news for those of us who want a richer milk taste. The good old nut bag beats this easily for flavor.
The rice screen is for rice milk. The soy screen is for everything else.
My screens say fine and coarse instead of soy and rice. My buttons say hot and raw instead of milk and mill so which is which? Recipe booklet has recipe for rice paste instead of rice milk so how does one make rice milk ?
So making this fresh, how long will it last in the fridge once you make it?
Just bought the machine. 5 days in the fridge, according to manual.
Excellent!!
por favor necesito las instrucciones en español, dónde las puedo encontrar? muchas gracias
@LLL More kindness is needed in this world.
La maquina viene con un manual en varios idiomas incluyendo Español
Can it do a proper goats milk as well?
Did anyone try to make soya milk with Soyabella? If so, what is your experience, everyone demonstrating almond milk making. I've read for making soya milk this machine is not the best, you still need to use a nut bag, then I can't see the point to buy one.
I've never had to use a nut bag using this machine. I can't imagine when you would use it.
what do you mean natural sweetness? sugar is sugar
There is a vast difference between something like high fructose corn syrup and ground up dates.
busschr in case you didn’t know, there are natural and artificial sweeteners. Artificial sweeteners literally has no nutrients that could benefit our health. Quite the opposite, they are harmful to our health. Natural sweeteners such as fruits and dried fruits (like the one she used in the video) are nutrient dense and therefore, are beneficial to our health. So no, not all sugars are the same. But too much of a good thing can also be just as harmful.
@@lorrainewilliams7896 -- that "vast difference" has nothing to do with the immediate impact of sweeteners on insulin production. Sweetening from dates spikes insulin just the same as sweetening from cane or beet sugar does.
Setting aside for the moment whether or not this is a good machine, or whether the milk it makes is superior to commercially-produced nut milks -- the video is absolutely LYING when it claims that it makes nut milks for "just pennies".
She's using two cups of almonds, which is equal to a little over a half-pound of nuts. A half-pound of conventionally-grown almonds from a market like Trader Joe's currently costs $2.50. A half-pound of organic almonds from a store like Whole Foods are currently about $7.50. For nuts like cashews or brazil nuts, the price for the nuts goes up considerably.
And what does a 1-liter bottle of almond milk from the store cost? For conventional: $2.50 is typical; for organic: $3.50. So any claims that making nut milks this way means a significant savings in cost are completely at odds with reality.
2.50 is not typical and it contains, gums, and probably not a lot of nuts. I pay 4.00 for nut milk and my favorite soy without anything else is usually 5, I dont live near a trader joe where I can get soy for about 3
terrible sound - can't hear a word