The document summarizes the process of dal milling. The key steps are cleaning and grading the pulses, soaking them to allow for uniform moisture absorption, feeding them into a mill to remove the husk and split the grains, then separating and grading the output into whole, broken, and husk fractions. On average, a dal mill can process 250-300 kilograms of pulses per hour. The goal is to remove the outer husk and split the grains while keeping moisture levels uniform through an alternating wetting and drying method.
The document summarizes the process of dal milling. The key steps are cleaning and grading the pulses, soaking them to allow for uniform moisture absorption, feeding them into a mill to remove the husk and split the grains, then separating and grading the output into whole, broken, and husk fractions. On average, a dal mill can process 250-300 kilograms of pulses per hour. The goal is to remove the outer husk and split the grains while keeping moisture levels uniform through an alternating wetting and drying method.
The document summarizes the process of dal milling. The key steps are cleaning and grading the pulses, soaking them to allow for uniform moisture absorption, feeding them into a mill to remove the husk and split the grains, then separating and grading the output into whole, broken, and husk fractions. On average, a dal mill can process 250-300 kilograms of pulses per hour. The goal is to remove the outer husk and split the grains while keeping moisture levels uniform through an alternating wetting and drying method.
The document summarizes the process of dal milling. The key steps are cleaning and grading the pulses, soaking them to allow for uniform moisture absorption, feeding them into a mill to remove the husk and split the grains, then separating and grading the output into whole, broken, and husk fractions. On average, a dal mill can process 250-300 kilograms of pulses per hour. The goal is to remove the outer husk and split the grains while keeping moisture levels uniform through an alternating wetting and drying method.
Basic processes in dal milling are cleaning, grading, conditioning, de husking,
splitting and separation, polishing and bagging. The stones and foreign matter are removed and the pulse is graded in 2-3 different size grades through sieves. Pulse is soaked in water for 60-90 minutes and heaped for uniform moisture absorption and dried in the sun for 2-3 days till fully dried. It is fed into mini dal mill at 90-100 rpm. The split dal falls in the cone chamber from control plate, which is separated into whole dal, broken and husk through an aspirator. The fractions are packed separately. The removal of the outer layer of husk and splitting the grain into two equal halves is known as milling of pulses. To facilitate de husking and splitting of pulses alternate wetting and drying method is used. Major variation is involved with de husking process only. Sometimes linseed oil is also used during dry milling operation to impart shine or better appeal to the milled dal. The average output of dal milling process is 250- 300kgs/hour. Flow diagram for milling of pulses Pulses ↓ Cleaning, chaffs, dirt, etc. ↓ Pitting ↓ Pretreatment with Linseed Oil ↓ Conditioning ↓ De husking and splitting mixture of husk, small broken and powder ↓ Grading ↓ Polishing ↓ Grade I Pulses