Just googled how wheat is processed. It's not at the top, but it should be. By far, this is the best one. So simple, direct and easy to understand. Thank you.
Thanks for this. It’s so hard to find documentation on the butt-basic stuff that only professionals know about anymore. This is the gold right here, no joke.
Me too. Luke 6:1 brought me here. "One Sabbath Jesus was going through the grainfields, and his disciples began to pick some heads of grain, rub them in their hands and eat the kernels."
I wish I would have had a teacher that taught me at least how to create Flour and all of this I feel like everyone should learn about this because everyone is always relying on other people that make this they dont ever stop and ask their self well ? well does this come from how do i do it ? what if one day I need to do this but I cant because no one taught me you never know what the future will bring and this is exactly why students should know how to farm, how to keep their crops healthy, how plot wheat and turn it into flour and etc
What the fuck. Im up at 3 am wracking my mind about this same question for the past hour, then i see your comment. I'm so glad im not the only one who thought about this
I'm a teacher at a Jewish day school and this video added a lot to our understanding of the agricultural process described in the Book of Ruth. Thank you!
This is literally exactly what I wanted to see. I don’t know if I’ve ever googled or UA-camd something and got so accurately got what I wanted. Thank you for going through this process! I take for granted these simple things that we can get at the store.
You'd winnow on the threshing floor, using a winnowing fan (a flat pronged fork), and the aim is to collect all the chaff in a 'downwind' pile, straw in a middling pile, and all of the berries in the pile directly below the winnowing fork. The chaff and the cut straw is used to make animal feed, and as a fast/hot burning fuel for the oven. Once you have roughly winnowed the grain, the remaining berries are then cleaned on a sieve. A sifting motion is used, and again the heavier berries, the lighter chaff and the stones and pebbles are separated into different piles by the motion... and smaller weed seeds are lost through the sieve. Debris and chaff are removed by hand as they accumulate on the surface, or around the margins of the sifted pile. It used to be the case that the chaff and straw was worth nearly as much as the primary crop of grain, both that harvested and removed at threshing, and the standing straw, mown and used as bedding or ox fodder (and later spread with manure on the fields) left in the field and used for grazing to be later ploughed in, along with the resulting animal dung. Modern practices differ and the value of the straw is less than it used to be, relatively, but it still has some residual value. (Approximately a third of the grain if I recall correctly).
Thank you! Now I know how flour is made, which is exactly what I was looking for. I appreciate that you got right to the point and didn't make the video any longer than necessary.
Very cool! Clear, concise demonstration of a crop of wheat’s transformation into ground flour. I now understand this foundational process a bit better. Good to have a little insight into the practices that have sustained humanity for thousands of years.
Thanks so much for your informative video. I'm almost 70 and my granddaughter is 4. She will appreciate The Little Red Hen book so much more - and me - thanks to your video.
The perfect video for my homeschooled 6 yr old when she was eating toast and asked "what is this made out of? What does wheat look like? How does it become flour? " she said you are so funny and she loved the dog in the back! So grateful for you.
There needs to be more videos out here like this.. Thank you so much for your knowledge! I'm excited to understand these basic living necessitys we should have always known☺️ Cheers brother!
Now, THIS is exactly what I've been looking for for several weeks! Wanted to clearly understand exactly where the wheat berry is and how it is separated. Just marvelous! Well done, sir!
I was watching a video on how to make bread from flour. Then I realize I wanna watch a video of how flour is made from wheat first. Thanks for this very nice and elaborate video.
Super! We see so much in our grocery stores and have no basic understanding of what we use as food. Great basic understanding given here on wheat flour!
This sort of stuff should be taught to every gradeschooler. It's such a relatively simple concept that I'm certain the vast majority of people don't understand.
Thank You!!!! I’ve always wondered and thanks to you, I am now educated in how to. I tried watching another video and they just threw words out I’ve never said in my life once and it was the industrial 🏭 way. 🤯 thank you again for your version. Which I loved.
I live in Peru, and our neighbors just harvested a field of wheat. Here they do it the old-fashioned way: get the whole family up there, cut tops with sickle, throw them into 2 piles on the ground, thresh them (just beating against the ground over blankets/plastic), and then use the wind (winnowing) and their hands to separate. [windy season is starting here, and we live on the mountain] And then they just tie up their blankets onto their backs to carry down. They brought us a huge amount of fresh wheat berries - but still needs a bit more cleaning. I love just putting my hands in it and see bounty... but what the heck to do with it!!? Now it is just sitting there in a huge bowl for a couple weeks now. I need to store it better [although it is super dry here now 20-30% humidity]. I think i will sprout some and then maybe wheat berry soup or hot cereal... then maybe grind some when I feel called to make bread. I have no experience cooking with the whole grain, but plan to look on internet for ideas. I will have to dig out our grinder from storage, or could I put in the blender? Here, they either grind it into flour, or make a refresco [boiled drink] with it. My Turkish friend just made a huge salad with the (soaked overnight) and cooked wheat berries, so that is one idea.
Wow....not ever to take for granted bread or anything made with flour again! Also, so many passages in the Bible are coming to mind now...and this makes them a lot easier to understand! hahaha.
Thank you so very much!!! Great education. What's disturbing is the food companies separating the nutrients from the flour and selling it knowing flour without the germ and bran is just trash food.
Amazing. Made couscous today after a long time, then suddenly thought wait, what am I eating? What is this? And after learning that couscous is made from semolina flour, well, here I am. Top video. Thanks for the explanation.
This is exactly the type of video I was looking for.
@maciej wrotek yes
me too, I live in the city and didn't have a damn clue.
ja deze is heel vet
Me 2 lol
Same
Just googled how wheat is processed. It's not at the top, but it should be. By far, this is the best one. So simple, direct and easy to understand. Thank you.
Troy W thank YOU
Think it is now!!
@maciej wrotek So flour is toxic????
it's the first video that shows up now
Yeah still is!
Thanks for this. It’s so hard to find documentation on the butt-basic stuff that only professionals know about anymore. This is the gold right here, no joke.
I am 59 yrs old and this is the first time I have actually seen how you produce flour !! Thanks very much for sharing
Comments like this is one of the many reasons I love youtube 🙂
The Bible brought me here. Totally understand now what sifting as wheat means. Thank you for the clear and precise video
Me trying to make a cake brought me here 😭
me too! we live in such a modern world this basic concept in the bible i couldn't even understand but now i do haha! God bless you
Me too. Luke 6:1 brought me here. "One Sabbath Jesus was going through the grainfields, and his disciples began to pick some heads of grain, rub them in their hands and eat the kernels."
I was just wondering how they used to make bread back in the day
I've never known how flour was made until now. Thank you so kindly for posting this.
I can't wait to show my 5th grade students this! You do such a great job. Thank you!
I wish you would've been my teacher, I would've actually learned about the life I want to live
ahhhhhh so wholesome
I wish I would have had a teacher that taught me at least how to create Flour and all of this I feel like everyone should learn about this because everyone is always relying on other people that make this they dont ever stop and ask their self well ? well does this come from how do i do it ? what if one day I need to do this but I cant because no one taught me you never know what the future will bring and this is exactly why students should know how to farm, how to keep their crops healthy, how plot wheat and turn it into flour and etc
I always wonder how in the beginning someone discovered that they could take that wheat plant and grind it to make flour to make bread.
the aliens came and showed them how to do it
God told the Jews the whole process :)
Both theories are ridiculous and far fetched but one of them could be true 🤔
@@AngelXO96 The alien one, of course.
What the fuck. Im up at 3 am wracking my mind about this same question for the past hour, then i see your comment. I'm so glad im not the only one who thought about this
I'm a teacher at a Jewish day school and this video added a lot to our understanding of the agricultural process described in the Book of Ruth. Thank you!
harvesting wheat and grinding it into flour touches back to the roots of humanity
This was seriously educational, never knew how this was done … Thank you !!
This is literally exactly what I wanted to see. I don’t know if I’ve ever googled or UA-camd something and got so accurately got what I wanted. Thank you for going through this process! I take for granted these simple things that we can get at the store.
Lot of love goes into just one slice of bread. Great breakdown of the process 👍🏽
This was so interesting! Thank you for sharing! Loved seeing the process broken down so simply instead of the industrial process.
You'd winnow on the threshing floor, using a winnowing fan (a flat pronged fork), and the aim is to collect all the chaff in a 'downwind' pile, straw in a middling pile, and all of the berries in the pile directly below the winnowing fork.
The chaff and the cut straw is used to make animal feed, and as a fast/hot burning fuel for the oven.
Once you have roughly winnowed the grain, the remaining berries are then cleaned on a sieve. A sifting motion is used, and again the heavier berries, the lighter chaff and the stones and pebbles are separated into different piles by the motion... and smaller weed seeds are lost through the sieve. Debris and chaff are removed by hand as they accumulate on the surface, or around the margins of the sifted pile.
It used to be the case that the chaff and straw was worth nearly as much as the primary crop of grain, both that harvested and removed at threshing, and the standing straw, mown and used as bedding or ox fodder (and later spread with manure on the fields) left in the field and used for grazing to be later ploughed in, along with the resulting animal dung. Modern practices differ and the value of the straw is less than it used to be, relatively, but it still has some residual value. (Approximately a third of the grain if I recall correctly).
Thank you! Now I know how flour is made, which is exactly what I was looking for. I appreciate that you got right to the point and didn't make the video any longer than necessary.
Amazing! Why haven't I been taught this at school? Thanks for that!!!
Did you go to an agricultural school that was supposed to teach this?
My third-grader enjoyed watching this today. Thanks!
Very cool! Clear, concise demonstration of a crop of wheat’s transformation into ground flour. I now understand this foundational process a bit better. Good to have a little insight into the practices that have sustained humanity for thousands of years.
as an Asian, majority of us only know how rice produced, your video is very enlightening. thank you.
Marhensa Aditya Hadi ~ so you should do one for us about rice :)
Please do a similar video for rice. :)
Thanks so much for your informative video. I'm almost 70 and my granddaughter is 4. She will appreciate The Little Red Hen book so much more - and me - thanks to your video.
The perfect video for my homeschooled 6 yr old when she was eating toast and asked "what is this made out of? What does wheat look like? How does it become flour? " she said you are so funny and she loved the dog in the back! So grateful for you.
I’ve got tons of wheat in my acres of land and I can’t wait to make flour for the first time. Thanks for your help!
There needs to be more videos out here like this.. Thank you so much for your knowledge! I'm excited to understand these basic living necessitys we should have always known☺️ Cheers brother!
Fascinating and well presented - thank you! Looks very do-able! I'm definitely going to do this with my children next summer!!
This kind of video brings peace to my soul.
That's a much simpler process than I was expecting. Thanks for a great video!
I really appreciate how simple you've tried to make this. Bravo!
Thank you! This was exactly what I was looking for. Its soooo vital that we start remembering how to produce our own food.
I love that you seem to have so much fun doing this! Thanks for posting.
The Next time you eat a Cookie. Thank this Gentleman for showing us the hardwork.
Awesome. Been seeing wheat fields and bread all my life but never understood how that wheat turned into bread.
Now, THIS is exactly what I've been looking for for several weeks! Wanted to clearly understand exactly where the wheat berry is and how it is separated. Just marvelous! Well done, sir!
I was watching a video on how to make bread from flour. Then I realize I wanna watch a video of how flour is made from wheat first. Thanks for this very nice and elaborate video.
All in 5 minutes. Respect to all farmers for their dedication of supplying foods to the world. Good job❤
Thank you! That was very educational for my 6yr old that just asked me where flour came from 😄
Wao amazing this is the first time I learned the process of making wheat flour thanks for sharing.
Thank you, videos like this help make my videos better through what I learn.
Thank you, I’m studying the parable of wheat and the tares can see clearly and well explained.
Great job of giving me understanding of making flour out of a wheat plant. Thanks.
This was the best video I have seen on this subject... Thanks for making it ....
Thank you for sharing this! My little one enjoyed watching this over and over.
Wow, thank you didn't realize it was that easy to make whole wheat flour🙏🏽
Super! We see so much in our grocery stores and have no basic understanding of what we use as food. Great basic understanding given here on wheat flour!
We are a homeschool family and this was SO informative...thanks!
I seldom comment. But because of this good quality video, I come to comment to give thumbs up.
I know very well I have the land to make wheat and was wondering how it was harvested and ground up for flour and this was the perfect video😍
This sort of stuff should be taught to every gradeschooler. It's such a relatively simple concept that I'm certain the vast majority of people don't understand.
a literal perfect video! informative, direct- and even more than perfect with the organic sounds and dog strolling by
Thank you!!!! This was 5 minutes of pure learning for me. Thank you!!!!!
This is the best video! Exactly what me and my four year old both wanted to know! Great job and thank you so much 😊
Thank You!!!! I’ve always wondered and thanks to you, I am now educated in how to. I tried watching another video and they just threw words out I’ve never said in my life once and it was the industrial 🏭 way. 🤯 thank you again for your version. Which I loved.
Cute video this was my son Rocco 6 bedtime story. He enjoyed it! And mum too 👍👍❤️❤️❤️thanx 😃
this really needs to be at the top of the search results!! thank you so much!!
Thank you for posting this video. It helps provide so much context where books reference to threshing and winnowing!!! Very grateful.
Thank you! You helped a lot with my science project!
Looking for something like this. Incredibly easy to understand. Thanks a lot!
I've been wondering about this my whole life and I've never seen it thank you bro!!
Thank you for answering my questions in a short by clear manner.
bad wheat made me laugh so hard thank you
AWEESOME!!! Not as hard as I thought it would be!! Thank you!!
My entire life I've been wondering how to make flour and thanks to you I know how now thank you so much you've been very helpful
This guy did an amazing job explaining everything.
Bro this looks wholesome and satisfying. Thank you.
Fantastic for my Pre-K students to understand how to make flour! Very well done. thank you
omg you need to ALWAYS wear overalls! it fits you perfectly!
thankyou for taking the time to pass on old school knowledge
very informative! thank you gregory! much love
Amazing. I was reading pancakes pancakes from Eric Carl and my daughter wanted to understand better the process...
amazing. Thank you
I can't help but to think of biblical principles throughout this video. Amazing video btw.
Thank you so much for this great video.
Thank you so much for the demo. My kid enjoyed it. Nice informative video😊
Incredibly helpful video. Thnx Greg 👍
respect to those in the past who did this all by hand. brilliant
I live in Peru, and our neighbors just harvested a field of wheat. Here they do it the old-fashioned way: get the whole family up there, cut tops with sickle, throw them into 2 piles on the ground, thresh them (just beating against the ground over blankets/plastic), and then use the wind (winnowing) and their hands to separate. [windy season is starting here, and we live on the mountain] And then they just tie up their blankets onto their backs to carry down. They brought us a huge amount of fresh wheat berries - but still needs a bit more cleaning. I love just putting my hands in it and see bounty... but what the heck to do with it!!? Now it is just sitting there in a huge bowl for a couple weeks now. I need to store it better [although it is super dry here now 20-30% humidity]. I think i will sprout some and then maybe wheat berry soup or hot cereal... then maybe grind some when I feel called to make bread. I have no experience cooking with the whole grain, but plan to look on internet for ideas.
I will have to dig out our grinder from storage, or could I put in the blender? Here, they either grind it into flour, or make a refresco [boiled drink] with it. My Turkish friend just made a huge salad with the (soaked overnight) and cooked wheat berries, so that is one idea.
finally, you just have to pick out the unwanted stuff with your hands to get it absolutely clean.
Nice👌👌👌👌👌
Great video. Used it as an educational video for my child :)
Thank you for this! Other videos complicated it a lot, like how you made it much more simple
Thank you for sharing us the amazing process! :)
Thank God for our Farmers😂!!!! Thank you for the wheat that provides us the fantastic variety of delicious food!!
Excellent, educational and exceedingly entertaining - and edible.
Now I know how to make alcohol from everything found in nature thank you. All it is after all is yeast(water+flour), water, and grain/sugar.
Thanks for the information. It reminds me of the part in the bible, about threshing floor.
Thank you so much for the manual old-school process. Enjoyed it more than industry videos 👍
Wow, this is a great conceptual lesson. Thanks.
I am memorized. Thank you for making this video.
Wow....not ever to take for granted bread or anything made with flour again! Also, so many passages in the Bible are coming to mind now...and this makes them a lot easier to understand! hahaha.
Always wondered how flour was made. Now I know how. Keep up the good work 🙌
Thank you, very clearly explained!
Great explanation. Thank you so much for taking the time to make this video.
Thank you finally I find one!! Iv been searching for almost an hour
I’ve always been curious - thank you!
Thank you so very much!!! Great education. What's disturbing is the food companies separating the nutrients from the flour and selling it knowing flour without the germ and bran is just trash food.
Excellent. Everything about this video is just perfect. Thank you for making it.
Really excellent presentation !
Thank you do much !
Amazing. Made couscous today after a long time, then suddenly thought wait, what am I eating? What is this?
And after learning that couscous is made from semolina flour, well, here I am.
Top video. Thanks for the explanation.
Exactly what we were looking for! Thank you!
Very informative & fun, thank you! :)
Awesome video man, exactly what I was searching for. Keep it real.
this is EXACTLY what I was looking for, thanks!