I'd imagine you can just use a single coarse plate in that case instead of stacking 2 plates.What do you do if you just want a single course grind?
Not totally sure, but I would think you could use a larger size plate instead of the 4.5mm plate that comes with it. That is if the plates are interchangeable between the two heads.What do you do if you just want a single course grind?
My weston manages a 4.5mm (about 3/16) in a single pass without an issue It's the plate I use for most of my stuff, but I don't think I'd try to push it any farther without running through a coarse plate first. I do cube my meat up into fairly small pieces, though.I can single pass through the 1/8“ plate and it’s a good grind, so yes this is a time saver and can eliminate a double grind
You can get away with that if you do the extra knife work and keep it cold. With the dual grind I cut meat into long strips, less knife work, and let it eat even through the 1/8” plate. Saves some time, is it worth it? Now it is to me because the cost of it all was yesterday, today it’s all good.My weston manages a 4.5mm (about 3/16) in a single pass without an issue It's the plate I use for most of my stuff, but I don't think I'd try to push it any farther without running through a coarse plate first. I do cube my meat up into fairly small pieces, though.
I do both. One reason I don't do a lot of sausage when it's hot out. I still make some, but winter works a lot better since I can pretty much keep my work area at meat locker temps while I'm grinding.You can get away with that if you do the extra knife work and keep it cold.
Nope, don't have one. I as looking at getting one but then I saw that you can only use the kidney plate for first grind and well, that is not what I need for salami...or when grinding goose. I much prefer double grinding and matching the plates for the texture I want. But if sll you eill br doing is hamburger or smoke sausages, then I'm sure this would work well.I thought Keith had one . indaswamp