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Topic: The physics of lassi making ... (Read 1432 times)
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Peripatetic Phil
Genius Curry Master
Contributing member
Posts: 8512
The physics of lassi making ...
«
on:
April 07, 2013, 09:38 PM »
So feeling the need for something sweet to follow my smoked-salmon sandwiches in Hovis Original Wheatgerm (one has to celebrate the first warm day of Spring somehow), I decided to make some lassi. Usual suspects, usual method : ice cubes, kesar mango puree, Greek yoghurt, Rubicon mango juice, all put in a Kenwood Major goblet blender (ice cubes at the bottom) and whizzed. As I had measured nothing (as usual) and wanting to achieve an optimal consistency, I waited until the lassi had settled to a steady level and then cautiously removed the lid of the blender (which was still in full motion). Observing the behaviour of the lassi I was able to estimate its consistency, and added further Rubicon until the desired consistency had been achieved. At which point I turned the Major off. Now the lassi was completely stable at this point, about 1/2" below the rim of the goblet. But as the blender blades stopped, the lassi erupted into life, putting up a waterspout (lassispout, really) to a height of about 1 1/2". I have my own ideas on why this happened (it was, of course, completely unexpected) but would be interested to hear others' points of view.
** Phil.
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Geezah
Indian Master Chef
Posts: 332
Re: The physics of lassi making ...
«
Reply #1 on:
April 07, 2013, 10:08 PM »
Lassi obviously heard a cry of distress and had to get out there to help.
...sorry..
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