1. First, am I correct that the reason fruits should not be blended is because the spinning of the blades generates enough heat to form "dirty protein"?
2. If the fruit is taken from the refigerator and is cold when blended would this be enough to offset the heat created by the spinning blades and negate the formation of "dirty protein"?
3. If full on blending or pureeing is not ok, will pulsing the fruit a few times be enough to cause any damage?
Questions on blending fruits
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Re: Questions on blending fruits
Yes, not a heat on a macro-level, but on molecular level, which doesnt 'feel as heat' because the surrounding of that what is affected is still cool.manwiththeplan wrote:1. First, am I correct that the reason fruits should not be blended is because the spinning of the blades generates enough heat to form "dirty protein"?
No, unfortunately the temperature of the mix as a whole does not matter. Regardless of that temp, individual molecules will be affected.2. If the fruit is taken from the refigerator and is cold when blended would this be enough to offset the heat created by the spinning blades and negate the formation of "dirty protein"?
Not ok either. I tried it all. No mixing what so ever. Just juicing (separating the juice from the pulp through centrifugation)3. If full on blending or pureeing is not ok, will pulsing the fruit a few times be enough to cause any damage?