I would recommend it, but I don't have a very
powerful blender so I'm not totally sure.
Not exact matches
I have oats but not oat flour,
so can I grind up oats in my very, very
powerful blender for oat flour?
If your
blender is not
so powerful, add the cacao bit by bit and stop the
blender every once in a while to scrape down the sides with a spatula.
And remember that high speed
blenders deal with vegetables like kale better
so be prepared for some bits if your
blender is less
powerful.
So, if you've got a
powerful enough
blender, you can keep it raw!
I have a vitamix
blender (also known as the second love of my life)
so I need hardly any liquid to get things blended, but you may need up to a cup depending on how
powerful your
blender is.
So instead of just letting the super
powerful blender sit in its box gathering dust, I started looking up different ways to use it.
My friend Carole and her husband have been
so keen on making juices, she often gives me suggestions on how to create new drinks with my
powerful blender.
I don't have the freezer space for multiple large trays and I happen to have an exceptionally
powerful blender,
so the cubed fruits and vegetable method works perfectly fine for me!
In the most
powerful food processor /
blender you own (you decide which one has the most torque) place all filling ingredients (except raspberries) and blend on high until very smooth (this make take a couple minutes
so be patient).
If you do not have a
powerful blender, I highly suggest soaking the cashews
so that you can get ultimate creaminess!
The chocolate mouse is quite thick
so if you don't have a
powerful blender, use a food processor instead.
Because this
blender is
so powerful, the company asserts that you can use it to heat without fire of any kind.
This is
so easy and my no -
so -
powerful blender worked just fine.
Blend all that up, you know, we have a really
powerful Vitamix,
so I make sure it's blended, but not over blended because those, if you have a
powerful blender like that, it can actually oxidize, it can mix in that oxygen with some of these antioxidant properties.
I have a
powerful high - speed
blender and
so far there's nothing I've thrown at it that it couldn't handle, including carrots, apples, fennel, and celery.
In addition to the standard measuring container, this
powerful mini-
blender also comes with two
blender cups and lids,
so you can make your favorite shake, detach the cup, and be on your way in no time.
I have oats but not oat flour,
so can I grind up oats in my very, very
powerful blender for oat flour?
I used a heavy 1/4 c of raw cashew butter instead of soaking the cashews, i homemade the garlic hummus, i added corn per another commenter's suggestion (it offset the saltiness very well), and i used my 8 c food processor because its more
powerful than my
blender (a little messy
so i weighed it down with a cast iron).
So if you have a
powerful blender it is recommended to include it with the rest of the orange.