Will this filter sediment from nut milk?
1260249
I poked a toothpick into one of the holes and it went about 1/4" through...the widest part won't go through, so it would depend on how big the sediment is. Hope this helps!
1260250
Don't know. I've never made nut milk, but my guess is that it would work fine for the first pass, but for finer matter you'd need something smaller, like a cheese cloth.
968461
It would depend on which filter you put inside it. I only use a sediment filter in this; so as not to disrupt pressure. I have a second filter in my fridge that I use to filter out the stuff like arsenic
859271
it will filter out most....unless you have a VERY expensive filter (reverse osmosis),etc... you will not get ALL(100%) of flouride out
27412
Of course. I don't have the material handy. I am currently in Nevada, and my bottle is in CA. It is guaranteed to filter out down to beyond the smallest microbes no other filtering system available on the market. The British fellow that developed this filtering system did so on the battle front in Afghanistan. Don't hold me to the country, but he did a fine job. I filtered water from Lake Mead in Nevada. One of the things I noticed most: I didn't crave water as much as I do when I drink from the faucet or water bottles.
2072651
This is a sediment filter and contains nothing that would absorb any gas regardless of what it is. Sediment filters are suited for removal of chunks of inorganic stuff like rocks and rust scale. They are not great at removing organic slime after a few gallons.
718730
Yes. I put almonds in it to make almond milk. I just have to add them in with water. If you want to make nut butter you'd have to use the mincer attachment.
1271813
Its not exactly a filter, but yes, there is a removable metal mesh on the front spout that could be exchanged and/or washed/cleaned. It would not remove small particles, but only bigger parts (calcium deposits from hard water for example).
2128966
there is no sediment. I'm not sure why it should be there if it is filtered.
2128663
Very unlikely. since it appears to be a type of bio-filter, much of its effectiveness is likely tied to its porosity which won't be returned completely by soaking in bleach.
715299
Yes, I have used it that way. Won't filter as fast as the gravity made kind in my experience, but works none the less.
447189
No, but my fridge filter does. This filter is for stopping all the crud in the water lines from getting into your home... such as some water lines are made out of asbestos. The junk in city water also builds into a scaly coating on the inside of the water lines. This filter will help keep any of this from getting into your home and help the fridge filter last longer.
1149692
This only makes the water drinkable using uv light. It does not filter sediment
1284362
Type in the following words using the ALL Search: Cone Filters, 50 Per Box, 50/CAI would think this would be better, using paper filters, typically used in restaurants. The Winco Strainer will still let in sediment. Maybe you could just use a single layer of cheesecloth. Hope this helps.
2024507
No. You make almond milk with raw almonds and a good food processor. The leftovers after you filter the almond milk is almond flour.
121498
I haven't had personal experience making nut milk, but the filter might separate regular-grind coffee grounds from brewed coffee. Don't know if that's an equivalent mesh. Note that the strainer is not mechanically strong enough to apply pressure to whatever is being strained. Gravity only here.
1055491
It might, but I don't think it's a good choice. It's not as good as a paper filter. leaves too much coffee ground through. Sorry.
1498219
Yes, but not the pebbles below. You use less filterglass (by weight) than sand - as I recall 20% less.