We have wondered whether such a thing — a household oil expeller — exists. Yesterday, a friend mentioned the Piteba Oil Expeller to me. Someone she knows brought it up out of the blue — because he is so happy with his and wanted to share. At $150 — the price we think it to be — it seems like a product that a couple families might want to share. I don’t know that I am in the market for one now, but I will keep it on the back burner for someday. I would think if you produced your own seeds, nuts, or olives, something like this would be a necessity.
Here’s a video off YouTube of the oil expeller in action, making sunflower oil.
httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v0NoTxSa_tk
What do you think? Have you heard of this or another mechanical oil expeller?
About Wardeh
Take the guesswork out of what to fix, what to buy and what to prepare. This week:
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I have never heard of this. I think it is too much work. LOL
When I read what is know about some pressing oil and write to me badly. Once it is known that only 15% of people use logical thinking for what they do does not surprise me so. I tried the Piteba mill. It was the sheer mess.
Even we could not do without fire, with fire it is hot enough to negate the cold pressing on. 40 ° C is the Kaltpressgrenze and that’s almost body temperature. We have measured the inside, with hole and have the sensor and measured 60-90 ° C, where the area arrived at the shed is at all times until oil. Was it that is too cold, Did the Piteba almost no oil to light. Overall, it is also an absolutely tedious affair. I look at the table on the homepage of the oil recovery as a lie, even when other manufacturers are just on 75% of these values and generate the press under much more drastic methods, which in any case, cold-pressed oil. It is now common for manufacturers to market their rubbish because they know that they rarely or never be sued, but because the customer is abroad, or sits or because any incorrect operation declared a conclusion, even though this is a new lie. Many buy them, and hardly anyone comes to the goal with her, which resulted in the forums. This press release is not cheap, but only a scrap presses mature tasting the same object, and nothing to the cold. Not cold-pressed oil clogs the body and the capillaries. The oil mill, I consider, therefore, after heavy testing as an absolute Committee!
We just got the Piteba press and it turnes out to be another “buyer beware” deal!
A it does is clog the end cap and locks up the crank,– also dont matter what speed you turn it!—I have a couple ides to modify the pos, but don’t have much hopes that it will work!
The ads are fake, (including the videos), and the manufacturer is sitting over there laughing all the way to the bank!
this is my story, so far on the thing! Respectfully submitted by Sonny!
My comment is–this is a machine for where you can’t go to the store and buy oil. Or, you just would rather make a mess for half a day than spend $5. Remember that it is supposed to be based on a WWII emergency tool, that was probably cobbled up by a handyman in a junkyard. I want to hear more from the guy who is so happy with his. Has he used it?
I used one for a year or more before I started selling them on ebay. THey do have a learning curve. When we lived in Hawaii I used ours to make GALLONS of mac nut oil and a decent amount of coconut oil. It does take time and effort but then so does making your own dinner or having a garden. I set ours up at the kitchen island in view of the TV. There are many videos of people on youtube using them with great success. If the cap is plugging up you may have the adjustment wrong or you may have over dried the nuts / seeds or worse, roasted them. Keep trying they do work great.
Derek