Last month, I purchased (manual) one on Amazon. I had to buy a thick block of wood to mount it. It did not come with any mounting accessories. So I had buy a thick block of wood for that purpose. That was the only drawback. I had my first test with Sesame seeds and Successfully pressed oil. I can see the difference between store brought and this oil. For some reason, the cake became very hard at the end of the press ( after pressing 250 gm) and it was not coming out of the outlets. I did not understand the reason and stated looking for messages if someone experienced the same and the how they fixed it. Someone said it the flame is too hot, the cake becomes too hard. Let me know your thoughts. Thank you.

yea, they say you dont need to heat it if the seeds are at room temperature. Maybe some oils are too thick but then again people seem unable to adjust the wick these days

This machine too little for you. You need a bigger one. The exact specifications of this machine on the PITEBA site.

It's lamp or edible oil. It's 50-60 C while working. Destroyed??? Perhaps...

UNDIQUE01 кулибин👍

I've read on some medical websites that the best oil extraction is after the seeds have been roasted to 100 degrees Celsius (about 210 F) for no more than 10 minutes and then pressed. The purpose is for best the oil yield - here's a pull from NIH: The different thermal processing protocols yielded three distinct patterns: heating the Nigella Sativa seeds to 50°C, 100°C, or 150°C produced oil with a strong ability to inhibit tumor cell growth; no heating or heating to 25°C had a mild antiproliferative effect; and heating to 200°C or 250°C had no effect. Similar patterns were obtained for the thymoquinone content of the corresponding oils, which showed an excellent correlation with the antiproliferative data. It is proposed that there is an oxidative transition mechanism between quinones after controlled thermal processing of the seeds. While NS oil from heated seeds delayed the expression of NF-κB transcription, non-heated seeds resulted in only 50% inhibition. The data indicate that controlled thermal processing of NS seeds (at 50°C-150°C) produces significantly higher anticancer activity associated with a higher thymoquinone oil content, and inhibits the NF-κB signaling pathway.

🤔 naja...

Did you try it ?

🤙😂

You feed the seeds through whole (not shelled). The lamp warms the press. He has the flame too high, though. You shouldn't have the black smoke & black residue on the press. He needs less wick sticking up.

Hi, sorry I don't understand "sisma", but naturally it's usable to other oilseeds. The point is to have oil content. Have a nice day!

+kerplunkboy Please see all exact proportions on piteba.com

Thank you brother

kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk

@@syl_fonseca902não intendi a graça....

About 1l sunflower seed give 1dl oil. My mechanical drive give 1dl/15min.

Fenyutas 1dl stand for?

Not from 1kg, but 1 litre!

It's an engine of a washing machine.

About 1l sunflower seed give 1dl oil. My mechanical drive give 1dl/15min.

See here: www.piteba.com/nl/

je crois plutôt qu'il joue au professeur tournesol....

I give omega 3 oil to my cats. Please dont give your oil to anyone.

sofiane sellam so am i!

@@demonincabare4337 why is the oil contaminated?

Wow contaminated oil really? Who are you, have you heard of hexane extraction? This video is awesome