Poultry Is the One Bone Every Best Meat Grinder for Bones Names

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Every grinder on this page says it can grind bones. That is the entry ticket. Some popular grinders, LEM’s #8 models among them, say “not for grinding bones” in their own listings, and a listing that forbids the job has no place in a roundup for it. So the question here is not whether each grinder takes bones, but which bones each listing actually names.

Every one of the ten names poultry. Chicken bones, raw chicken bones, chicken cartilage, chicken wings, chicken frames, bone-in chicken, or simply poultry. Three add fish bones. That is the common ground, and it is the only bone that all ten listings commit to in writing.

None names a pork bone or a beef bone. Several list beef, pork, lamb, venison or wild boar, but read the sentences carefully and those are meats, not bones. LEM’s BigBite #32 says it handles “beef, pork, poultry, lamb, venison, and raw chicken bones”: five meats and one kind of bone. The Paladin #32 says “all types of meat and chicken bones”, and the “all types” belongs to the meat.

Two listings draw the line in writing. Sinyder says “Designed for soft bones only; not for hard pig or beef bones.” Huanyu’s 2000W grinder says it handles “a variety of meats and bones (excluding large leg bones)”. Two more set a softer limit: Newhai says “soft bones, such as chicken and fish bones”, and Jivoxia says “light bone grinding for chicken or fish bones”.

The broadest claim sits on one of the smallest machines. Huanyu’s 1.3HP grinder says it will “crush and grind most bones, including poultry, ribs, and small game”, and its touchscreen is for “both soft meats and hard bones”. It does not say whose ribs. It is also the slowest grinder here at 4.4 lbs per minute, gives no head size, and holds the lowest overall rank on the page. HORUS adds the other open-ended phrase, “frozen bone”, without naming an animal. We read neither as a promise about pork or beef bones, because neither listing makes one.

That is the finding this guide is built on. On these ten listings, a meat grinder for bones is a grinder for raw poultry bones, sometimes fish, and the listings that address harder bones rule them out. As general guidance, that matches how most home grinders that allow bones are meant to be used: small, soft, raw poultry bones such as wing tips, necks, backs and frames, never cooked bones of any kind, and never the dense leg bones of large animals. Only one listing, the LEM, uses the word raw; treat it as the rule for all ten.

So this guide sorts the ten by the bones each listing names, then by head size, power, reverse, material and whether a stomper comes in the box. Four of the ten mention a reverse function, the feature that helps clear a jammed bone. Star ratings and review counts were not captured for this roundup; popularity below is Amazon’s Best Sellers Rank only. Nothing on this page is veterinary or nutrition advice: if you are making raw food for a pet, talk to your vet about whether bone belongs in it and how much.

All ten were captured on 5 October 2026. Their overall Best Sellers Ranks run from #16,470 to #743,764, and the best-ranked grinder, the LEM BigBite #32, is also the only one whose bone line says raw.

Our Quick Picks

At a Glance

Ten Bone Grinders, and the Bones Each One Names

Read the first column before anything else: all ten name poultry, three add fish, and none names a pork or beef bone.

#	Model	Bones Named (Listing)	Head / Power	Reverse	Best Sellers Rank	Standout	Main Drawback	Check Price
1	LEM BigBite #32, 17821	Raw chicken bones	#32 / 1.5 HP	Not stated	#16,470 overall	Best rank; only listing that says raw	Heaviest here, 64.75 lb; premium; scarce at capture	View on Amazon
2	Sinyder 3500W, 502	Soft bones only; not pig or beef	Not stated / 3500W max	Not stated	#66,077 overall	Only listing that names the bones to avoid	Peak watts only; head size not stated	View on Amazon
3	Jivoxia 1200W Max, MG-PLUS-1C	Light chicken or fish bones	Not stated / 500W rated	Yes	#366,527 overall	Bone Grinding mode plus reverse; lowest-priced	ABS shell; stomper not named	View on Amazon
4	VEVOR #22 Commercial, 1A-EG122N	Chicken bones, cartilage, wings	#22 / 750W, 1HP	Not stated	#207,937 overall	Chicken bones and frozen meat named; Amazon.com	Scarce at capture; reverse not stated	View on Amazon
5	Paladin #32 2HP, 2BXDH543QF	Chicken bones	#32 / 1500W, 2HP	Pulse reverse	#176,648 overall	Strongest motor and fastest stated rate	Material and weight not stated	View on Amazon
6	Newhai #22 1.5HP, WWX80	Soft bones: chicken, fish	#22 / 1100W, 1.5HP	Not stated	#367,508 overall	Built and worded for pet-food batches	Scarce; one stuffing tube; reverse not stated	View on Amazon
7	Huanyu 2000W, MG-M13	Chicken frames, soft bones; no large leg bones	#10 / 2000W	Auto-reverse	#539,365 overall	Auto-reverse and a stated bone limit	Housing material and weight not stated	View on Amazon
8	ARINOO #12 1.5HP	Chicken bones, fish bones	#12 / 1100W, 1.5HP	Not stated	#519,626 overall	304 stainless head and auger; five-year warranty	Manual being updated on bone grinding	View on Amazon
9	HORUS #12 1.3HP, HR12MD	Bone-in chicken; “frozen bone”	#12 / 950W, 1.3HP	Not stated	#283,174 overall	Made entirely of stainless steel, stated	“Frozen bone” never says which bone	View on Amazon
10	Huanyu 1.3HP, HY-EMG-02	“Most bones”: poultry, ribs, small game	Not stated / 1.3HP	Yes	#743,764 overall	Broadest claim; lightest stated weight, 13.5 lb	Ribs from which animal? Not stated; 4.4 lb/min	View on Amazon

Best Sellers Ranks and specifications are taken from each manufacturer’s Amazon listing as displayed on 5 October 2026 through a United States connection, and may change. The bones named are quoted or paraphrased from each listing’s own bullets. Where a listing names a bone, we report that bone and no other. None of the ten names a pork or beef bone as something it grinds; the Sinyder rules out hard pig and beef bones and the Huanyu 2000W excludes large leg bones. The Huanyu 1.3HP’s “ribs” and the HORUS’s “frozen bone” name no animal, so we do not read them as claims about large bones. Power is shown as stated: the Sinyder gives only a 3500W maximum, the Jivoxia gives 1200W peak and 500W rated, the Huanyu 2000W does not say whether its figure is rated or peak, and the Huanyu 1.3HP gives horsepower only. “Not stated” in the Reverse column means the listing does not mention reverse, not that the grinder lacks it. Ranks are overall Best Sellers Ranks as returned on 5 October 2026; Amazon can pool a rank across a listing’s size variations. Seven of the ten were flagged as scarce stock at capture. All ten model numbers differ. Star ratings and review counts were not captured for any product here.

Scroll the table sideways to see every column

How We Chose These Ten

We researched current listings, compared manufacturer specifications and documentation, and read every line each listing prints about bones, frozen meat, power, head size and reverse. We did not carry out hands-on testing, and nothing below is presented as measured performance data. Star ratings and review counts were not captured for this roundup. We used Amazon Best Sellers Rank, buy-box stock and listing specifications instead, and nothing on this page describes or implies how owners have scored these grinders.

• Bones allowed in writing, or out — every grinder here says in its own bullets that it grinds bones. Listings that forbid bones were removed, however popular; several well-known home grinders, including LEM’s #8 models, say not for grinding bones.
• Which bones, counted exactly — for each listing we recorded every bone it names, every limit it states, and whether a bone claim appears in the title only. All ten name poultry, three name fish, four state a limit, and none relies on its title alone.
• Bones named, nothing assumed — where a listing names chicken bones, we write chicken bones. We never extend a claim to pork, beef or other large bones unless the listing says so, and none of these ten does. Open-ended phrases such as “ribs” or “frozen bone” are quoted and flagged, not interpreted.
• Head size, power, reverse, material and stomper — recorded exactly as printed. Where a listing gives only a peak or maximum wattage, we say so. Horsepower-to-watt conversions are our arithmetic, at 746 watts per horsepower.
• Model numbers compared — we checked every model number against the others so that no machine appears twice under two titles. All ten differ, including the two Huanyus and the two #32s.
• No veterinary or nutrition claims — several listings pitch raw pet food, and two make nutrition claims of their own. We report what they say and make no claim about what is good for an animal; that is a question for your vet.
• Popularity from Best Sellers Rank only — ranks are quoted exactly as returned on 5 October 2026, overall and in Meat Grinders. Ranks move constantly.
• Verified stock and seller — each product was the buy-box offer and in stock on amazon.com on 5 October 2026. Two were sold by Amazon.com; seven were flagged as scarce stock.

The Ten Bone Grinders in Detail

Ten Say Bones, Ten Say Poultry, None Says Pork or Beef

Here is every bone statement on the page. We counted three things for each listing: which bones it names, whether it states a limit, and whether its bone claim lives in the title alone. All ten name poultry. Three add fish. Four state a limit. None relies on its title.

Poultry is the only bone all ten commit to. Chicken is named on nine; the Huanyu 1.3HP says poultry. Fish is named on three: the Jivoxia, the Newhai and the ARINOO. No listing names a pork, beef, lamb or deer bone as something it grinds. Five listings, the LEM #32, VEVOR #22, Paladin, Newhai and Huanyu 2000W, name beef, pork, venison or wild boar only as meat, often in the same sentence as chicken bones, which is easy to misread at a glance.

Two rule out the hard stuff by name. Sinyder rules out hard pig and beef bones. Huanyu’s 2000W excludes large leg bones. Newhai and Jivoxia limit themselves to soft or light bones. The other six state no limit, but name nothing beyond chicken, fish or the unspecified phrases “ribs”, “small game” and “frozen bone”.

Three put bones in the title, and all three back it up. The Jivoxia says “Bone Grinding”, and both Huanyus say “Bone Grinder”. Each repeats and explains the claim in its bullets. No listing here uses “bone grinder” as a keyword and then goes quiet.

The general guidance follows from the listings. On this evidence, a home or light-commercial meat grinder for bones is a machine for raw poultry bones, and on some, fish: wing tips, necks, backs, frames and small fish. Never cooked bones, which are harder and more brittle than raw; only the LEM says raw in so many words, but nothing here invites cooked bone. Never the dense leg and marrow bones of pigs, cattle or deer. If you need large bones reduced, that is a job for a butcher with a bone saw, not for any listing on this page.

Why some popular grinders are missing. Plenty of well-known home grinders, LEM’s #8 line among them, say “not for grinding bones” in their own listings. However well they sell, a grinder whose maker forbids the job is not a grinder for bones, so none of them is on this page. For boneless grinding, our electric meat grinder roundup covers them.

Head Size and Power, Side by Side

Head size, the number after the #, describes the diameter of the plate and the throat it feeds. Larger heads take bigger pieces and move more per minute, which matters for bone-in necks, backs and frames.

Seven state a head size; three do not. The three without one are the touchscreen home machines, and they are also three of the four slowest by stated rate. The two #32s and the VEVOR #22 are the three fastest, and the Newhai #22, at about 10 lbs per minute by our arithmetic, sits just behind the 11 lbs per minute HORUS #12. If a listing gives no head size, judge the throat from the photos and plan to cut bone-in pieces smaller.

Power figures are not all the same kind. Rated figures run from the Jivoxia’s 500W to the Paladin’s 1500W and 2HP. Our conversions at 746 watts per horsepower put the Paladin, Newhai, ARINOO and HORUS figures in close agreement with their stated watts. The LEM gives 1.5 HP only, about 1,119 watts by our arithmetic, and the Huanyu 1.3HP gives horsepower only, about 970 watts. The Sinyder’s 3500W is a maximum, the Jivoxia’s 1200W is a peak, and the Huanyu 2000W does not say; its ~5 lbs per minute matches the 500W rated Jivoxia, so compare it with care.

The broadest bone claim is on the slowest machine. The Huanyu 1.3HP says “most bones” at 4.4 lbs per minute with no head size. The LEM #32 says raw chicken bones at 17 lbs per minute on a #32. Bigger words do not mean a bigger machine.

Four Mention Reverse

When a piece of bone or gristle wedges between the auger and the knife, the motor strains and the feed stops. A reverse function runs the auger backwards for a moment and usually frees it. On a grinder you plan to feed bones, it is the most useful control after the power switch.

• Huanyu 2000W — “The smart reverse function activates for 3 seconds to clear jams and then automatically stops”. The only listing that times its reverse.
• Huanyu 1.3HP — “one touch to control on/off/reverse function” on the touchscreen.
• Jivoxia — a reverse that “instantly clears any clog”, a Reverse button and “Auto-Reverse” in the title.
• Paladin #32 — “pulse reverse function”. The only big-head machine with reverse stated.

Six listings do not mention reverse. The LEM #32, Sinyder, VEVOR #22, Newhai, ARINOO and HORUS are silent. That does not prove they lack it; it means the listing does not tell you. Ask the seller, or check the manual, before you buy for bone work.

Whatever the controls, clear a jam the same way. Switch off. Unplug. Wait for the auger to stop. Only then open the ring and remove the blockage. Never reach into the throat while the machine is plugged in, and never use your fingers to push food down: that is what the stomper is for.

Stomper in the Box: Six Say So

Bone-in pieces bridge in the throat more often than boneless meat, and the temptation is to push them down by hand. Don’t. Here is what each listing says about the part that does the pushing.

• Named: LEM #32 (“stomper”), ARINOO (“meat stomper”), Sinyder (“food pusher”), VEVOR #22 (“meat pusher”), HORUS (“food pusher”) and Newhai (“meat push rod”). Six of ten.
• Unclear: the Paladin lists a “treadle”, which may be the stomper; the listing does not say.
• Not named: the Jivoxia and both Huanyus.

Confirm before you buy. If the listing does not name one, ask the seller, and if one is missing, get one before you grind bone. Feed steadily, let the auger do the work, and keep fingers well clear of the throat at all times.

Material: Stainless, Metal, ABS or Not Said

For raw poultry and bone, cleaning is part of the choice. Bone fragments and fat lodge behind the plate and in the auger channel, and raw chicken calls for prompt, thorough cleaning of every part that touched it. Six listings describe a stainless build or housing; the ARINOO alone gives a grade, 304. As general guidance, aluminium parts are kept out of the dishwasher; follow each listing’s own instructions.

Raw Pet Food: What the Listings Say, and What They Cannot

Most of these listings sell on raw pet food. The Sinyder is “Ideal for grinding soft bones and chicken wings for homemade raw pet food”. The Newhai is designed for “pet food manufacturers”. Both Huanyus have pet food in their titles. The Paladin promises “nutritionally balanced food for your pets”, and the Huanyu 2000W speaks of “nutrient-rich homemade pet food” and adding calcium.

A grinder is a tool, not a diet. Whether bone belongs in your pet’s food, how much, which kind and how finely ground are questions for your vet, and nothing on this page answers them. We make no veterinary or nutrition claims, and the nutrition wording in those listings is the sellers’, not something a grinder can deliver. Talk to your vet before you start, and again if you change the recipe.

What the listings can tell you is what the machine will take. On that, they agree: raw poultry bones on all ten, fish on three, and nothing named harder. Keep raw meat and bone cold while you work, grind in batches, and clean and sanitise every part afterwards as you would after handling any raw poultry.

Popularity: One Clear Leader

Star ratings were not captured for this roundup, so the only popularity measure here is Amazon’s Best Sellers Rank, as returned on 5 October 2026. All ten are ranked in Meat Grinders, which makes the category ranks comparable. Ranks move constantly; read the order, not the precise figures.

The two most specific bone lines hold the two best ranks. The LEM says raw chicken bones; the Sinyder says soft bones only, not pig or beef. The listing with the widest words, the Huanyu 1.3HP, ranks last overall. Category rank shuffles the middle: the HORUS’s #98 beats the VEVOR #22’s #194. Amazon can pool a rank across a listing’s size variations, so treat the LEM’s figure as the family’s, not necessarily the #32’s alone.

Same Brand, Different Machine

We compared all ten model numbers: 17821, 502, MG-PLUS-1C, 1A-EG122N, 2BXDH543QF, WWX80, MG-M13, HR12MD and HY-EMG-02, plus the ARINOO, whose model field reads “MeatGrinder-TW”. No two match, so no machine appears twice under different titles. The pair to watch is the two Huanyus: same brand, same seller, both titled bone grinders for pet food, and different bone lines. The 2000W excludes large leg bones; the 1.3HP claims most bones including ribs. Check the model number, not just the brand.

Best Alternatives

What the Step Up Buys

The compact home machines — Jivoxia, Huanyu 1.3HP, Huanyu 2000W and Sinyder. Touch controls, no head size or a small #10, and stated rates of 4.4 to 7 lbs per minute. Three of the four mention reverse; the Sinyder offers the clearest limit and the second-best rank instead. They suit occasional raw poultry bones in a home kitchen.

The #12 step — ARINOO and HORUS. A stated head size, 950W to 1100W, stainless heads and named pushers. The ARINOO adds a five-year warranty and fish bones; the HORUS adds an all-stainless build and a 2.3-inch feed. The step buys build and cleanability, not a bigger bone.

The #22 step — VEVOR 1A-EG122N and Newhai. Larger heads, stainless builds, chicken bones on both and fish on the Newhai, with stated rates of 13 lbs per minute and 600lb per hour. This step buys volume for regular batches. Neither mentions reverse.

The #32 step — LEM BigBite and Paladin. The biggest heads and the fastest stated rates, 17 and 21 lbs per minute. The LEM adds raw in its bone line, a stomper and a five-year warranty; the Paladin adds 2HP and a pulse reverse. Neither buys a bigger bone: both name chicken.

No step on this page buys pork or beef bones. From the lowest-priced touchscreen machine to the premium #32, the bones named stay poultry and fish. What you pay more for is throughput, build, warranty and cleaning, not a harder bone.

What to Check Before You Buy

Find the Bone Line in the Bullets

Search the listing for the word “bone” before anything else. Every grinder on this page says yes in its bullets, but several popular grinders elsewhere say no, including LEM’s #8 models. A title claim alone is not enough; on this page, all three bone titles are backed by the bullets.

Note Which Bones Are Named

All ten here name poultry; three add fish. None names pork, beef, lamb or deer bones. If a listing mentions beef or pork, check whether it means meat or bone; on this page, it always means meat.

Treat Vague Words as Questions

“Most bones”, “ribs”, “small game”, “hard bones” and “frozen bone” name no animal. Ask the seller in writing what they mean before you rely on them, and keep the answer with your warranty papers.

Check the Head Size

Seven listings give one, from #10 to #32; three do not. A larger head takes bigger pieces, which matters for necks and frames. The HORUS gives a 2.3-inch feed input; cut anything larger before it goes in.

Read Power as Rated, Not Peak

The Sinyder gives only 3500W max, the Jivoxia 1200W peak with 500W rated, and the Huanyu 2000W does not say which. Compare rated figures: 500W to 1500W across the page, and 1HP to 2HP where horsepower is given.

Ask About Reverse

Four listings mention reverse: both Huanyus, the Jivoxia and the Paladin. If a listing is silent, ask. Without reverse, every jam means switching off and unplugging before you clear it.

Confirm the Stomper Is in the Box

Six listings name a stomper, pusher or push rod. The Paladin names a “treadle”, and the Jivoxia and both Huanyus name none. Use the stomper every time; never push meat or bone into the throat with your fingers.

Common Mistakes

• Reading “beef, pork” as bones. Five listings here name beef, pork, venison or boar only as meat; none of the ten names a pork or beef bone.
• Taking “ribs” on trust. The Huanyu 1.3HP says most bones including ribs, names no animal, and grinds 4.4 lb per minute.
• Trusting the brand instead of the model. Huanyu’s 2000W excludes large leg bones; Huanyu’s 1.3HP claims most bones.
• Feeding cooked bones. Every bone claim here is for raw bones; the LEM #32 says raw outright, and cooked bones are harder and more brittle.
• Comparing peak watts with rated watts. The Sinyder’s 3500W is a maximum; the Jivoxia’s 1200W peak is 500W rated.
• Clearing a jam with the power on. Only four listings mention reverse; on the other six, switch off and unplug before opening the head.
• Pushing with fingers. Six listings name a stomper or pusher; confirm one is in the Paladin, Jivoxia and Huanyu boxes.
• Treating a grinder as a diet plan. Two listings make nutrition claims for pet food; those are the sellers’ words. Ask your vet.

Who Should Buy Which

Buy the LEM BigBite #32 if you want the best-documented big machine. Raw chicken bones named, a #32 head, 17 lbs per minute, stainless steel, a stomper and a five-year warranty, from Amazon.com. Accept the weight, the premium and no stated reverse.

Buy the Sinyder if you want the listing to tell you where to stop. Soft bones only, not hard pig or beef bones, and the second-best rank here. Accept peak-only watts and no head size.

Buy the Jivoxia if budget comes first and the bones are small. Light chicken or fish bones, a reverse and a bone mode. Accept a 500W rated motor, an ABS shell and no named pusher.

Buy the VEVOR #22 (1A-EG122N) if you grind chicken frames in bulk and want Amazon.com as the seller. Chicken bones, cartilage and wings named, a #22 head and stainless housing. Ask about reverse.

Buy the Paladin #32 if speed is the job. 2HP, 21 pounds per minute and a pulse reverse. Accept that it still names only chicken bones, and confirm the stomper.

Buy the Newhai if you make regular raw pet-food batches with your vet’s approval. Soft chicken and fish bones stated twice, a 1.5HP #22 head and stainless steel.

Buy the Huanyu 2000W if you want a home machine with an automatic reverse. Chicken frames and soft bones, large leg bones excluded, a #10 head. Confirm the pusher.

Buy the ARINOO if you want a stainless #12 with a long warranty. 304 stainless head and auger, a stomper, chicken and fish bones, five years of cover. Get the bone line confirmed while the manual catches up.

Buy the HORUS if you want an all-stainless #12 for bone-in chicken. The easiest build to scrub, with a stated feed size. Ignore “frozen bone” until the seller explains it.

Buy the Huanyu 1.3HP if you want the lightest machine with a reverse. 13.5 lb and five speeds. Grind raw poultry bones on it, and do not buy it for “ribs”.

Frequently Asked Questions

Final Verdict

Ten grinders say they grind bones, and every one of them names poultry. Chicken on nine, poultry on the tenth, fish on three. Not one names a pork, beef, lamb or deer bone. Beef and pork appear often, but always as meat.

The listings that face the hard question rule hard bones out. Sinyder says not for hard pig or beef bones. Huanyu’s 2000W excludes large leg bones. The one listing that reaches further, Huanyu’s 1.3HP with “most bones” and “ribs”, names no animal and is the slowest machine on the page. Raw poultry and fish bones are the limit here, and never cooked bones.

So shop the bones named first, then the head, the reverse and the stomper. Read which bones each listing names and stay within them. Prefer a #22 or larger for regular batches, ask about reverse where the listing is silent, confirm a stomper is in the box and use it every time. If the food is for a pet, take the diet question to your vet; the grinder only answers the mechanical one.

If you buy one grinder from this page for bones, make it the LEM BigBite #32, model 17821: raw chicken bones named, a #32 head, a stainless build, a stomper, a five-year warranty and the best rank here. If you want the plainest statement of limits, choose the Sinyder; if budget comes first, the Jivoxia covers light poultry and fish bones with a reverse.