I just like using coconut oil because it remains stable
at high heat reducing oxidation.
I just like using coconut oil because it remains stable
at high heat reducing oxidation.
Not exact matches
Bring to a boil over
high heat, then
reduce heat slightly to medium / medium -
high until the water is
at a low boil.
Leaving
heat at med -
high, bring mixture to boil stirring occasionally, then
reduce heat to med - low and cover for 20 minutes, or until noodles are soft.
Placing the Dutch oven back on the stovetop over medium -
high heat, add the remaining 1/4 cup of red wine to the liquid and
reduce by half
at a simmer, about 10 minutes.
Bring to a boil over medium -
high heat, then
reduce the
heat to medium low, cover and cook
at a simmer, stirring occasionally until thickened, 20 to 25 minutes.
Add vinegar and honey, increase
heat to medium -
high and cook
at a rapid simmer, stirring often, until syrupy and
reduced by half, about 4 minutes.
Some of the other oils in MELT Organic are more sensitive to
high heat and can oxidize
at high temperatures, potentially
reducing the benefits from their antioxidants.
Reduce heat, and cook 15 minutes
at high pressure.
Combine the tempeh, water, 6 tablespoons of the tamari and the garlic in a saucepan large enough to hold the tempeh (
at least 8 inches wide) over medium -
high heat; bring to a boil, then
reduce the
heat to medium and cook for 15 minutes (no stirring needed).
increase the
heat to medium -
high and add the rosemary and mushrooms (if the mushrooms won't all fit
at first, just add half of them and add more as they cook down and
reduce in size).
Although BFRs
reduce the risk of electrical fires and PVC makes plastic more pliable, the former produces brominated dioxins and furans that can irritate the skin and respiratory system when
heated at high temperatures and the latter often contains toxic phthalate plasticizers, suspected to be a carcinogen.
They agreed to endorse the World Bank's Zero Routine Flaring initiative to
reduce wasteful burning of natural gas
at production fields, and to
reduce emissions of hydrofluorocarbons, or HFCs, which are industrial gases with a
high potential to trap the earth's
heat.
Advanced materials are essential in improving the overall system efficiency
at high hydrogen production rates,
reducing capital cost, and efficiently using renewable and industrial waste
heats.
Cover with a lid and bring to a boil over medium -
high heat, then
reduce the
heat to a simmer and leave to cook for 15 - 20 minutes, until the grains are soft and all the water has been absorbed (if there is any water left
at this point, simply drain it away).
To make cocoa powder, the cacao beans are roasted
at high heat and processed which
reduces their antioxidant activity.
At this stage the liquids should be
reducing into a thick sauce, remove the lid and turn the
heat to medium
high
Because water molecules are an essential component of all foods, so the
higher boiling point of water inside a pressure cooker means the
heat transfer through the food occurs more rapidly (the liquid water is hotter before it reaches a gaseous state
at boiling point) thereby
reducing cooking time.
It is mainly the water soluble vitamins, vitamin B and C, that are
reduced due to a long - term storage and for cooking
at high heat.
Other new technology includes nano - surfaced cylinder liners, which
reduce fuel consumption, and help to protect the engine from
heat build up
at high speed.
Other highlights include an integrated exhaust manifold built into the cylinder head — which delivers a shorter flow path for hot exhaust gases and allows the catalytic converter to
heat up faster for
reduced cold start emissions — and a turbine speed sensor which allows its turbos to spin
at up to 240,000 rpm (220,000 minimum) for
higher torque and horsepower output.
To extend the life of the engine and variable - geometry turbocharger, the 2.8 L variant has added water cooling to its turbocharger and turbine housing,
reducing operational
heat — especially
at high speeds.
(57j) For surface + tropospheric warming in general, there is (given a cold enough start) positive surface albedo feedback, that is concentrated
at higher latitudes and in some seasons (though the temperature response to
reduced summer sea ice cover tends to be realized more in winter when there is more
heat that must be released before ice forms).
Springtime cold air outbreaks (
at least two consecutive days during which the daily average surface air temperature is below 95 % of the simulated average wintertime surface air temperature) are projected to continue to occur throughout this century.19 As a result, increased productivity of some crops due to
higher temperatures, longer growing seasons, and elevated CO2 concentrations could be offset by increased freeze damage.20
Heat waves during pollination of field crops such as corn and soybean also
reduce yields (Figure 18.3).4 Wetter springs may
reduce crop yields and profits, 21 especially if growers are forced to switch to late - planted, shorter - season varieties.
Lindzen and some scientists
at NASA have offered a hypothesis that warming in the tropics will
reduce high - cirrus cloudiness there, which will increase outgoing
heat more than it increases the
heating effect of incoming sunlight.
At the moment, Lindzen is pursuing a theory that says increased amounts of water vapor — from warming surface temperatures — will
reduce heat - trapping
high - cirrus clouds, which will help balance the planet's temperature.
Could it be that the ocean has maintained surface temperatures
at a
high level these last seven years because it is dissipating
heat it gained while the sun was very active and cloud albedo was
reduced in the later C20th?
This evidence of
reduced resistance to bleaching in 2004 in corals
at Butaritari supports previous short - term manipulative experiments and long - term observational studies which found that
higher background temperature variability or previous exposure to
heat stress conferred bleaching resistance [15], [33]--[37].
Figure 22.5: Projections for average annual ground temperature
at a depth of 3.3 feet over time if emissions of
heat - trapping gases continue to grow (
higher emissions scenario, A2), and if they are substantially
reduced (lower emissions scenario, B1).
The main reason for this warmer climate was an increased amount of energy from the Sun being received
at high northern latitudes due to Earth's orbital configuration, plus Earth had an increased capacity to absorb
heat due to vegetation changes and
reduced ice and snow cover.
These
heat waves will make air temperatures so
high that some planes will have difficulty taking off, and will certainly
reduce harvests in ways that will once again put the world's poorest
at highest risk.
Victoria experienced supply failures in February 2000 when a
heat wave swept across south eastern Australia, causing extremely
high peak demand
at a time when an industrial dispute had
reduced available capacity by 20 % and two generating plants were unexpectedly out of service.
Rather, it is likely that surface warming gradually stabilizes ocean stratification, thus
reducing deep - water production
at high latitudes, which acts to weaken advective
heat uptake by meridional overturning circulation [cf. Meehl et al., 2011; 2013].»