h a l f b a k e r yThe word "How?" springs to mind at this point.
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Even in hot water cocoa sticks to the spoon and cup. It is a disaster with cold water and milk: puffing up cocoa powder and not willing to melt, leaving large light-brown "crumbs" floating in the drink.
Let's have a large hand of applause. Here goes the CMM, which works as a pneumatic hose gathering
the cocoa powder with sugar or your favorite sweetener, and shooting it deep into the milk for instant satisfaction.
Vacuum particle dispension
https://www.youtube...watch?v=k0d-jPFa6ao With nice music [pashute, Feb 19 2024]
Powder power pump
https://www.youtube...watch?v=FX_tz7m3VJo With flow improvement and precise quantity distribution [pashute, Feb 19 2024]
[link]
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How does a pneumatic hose gather things? |
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Top tip: put the dry powder into a dry mug, and add just one or two spoonfuls of water or milk (hot or cold). Mix into a thick paste. Add another spoonful or two of liquid and mix to a thin paste. Repeat if needed. Then fill mug with liquid and stir paste into liquid. |
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Yes, that's how I do it, too. Not a perfect solution, though; there's still some gritty residue. |
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Yes, the Pocmloc Method is the one to use |
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Thank you [hippo]. 5p per use please. |
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Here we have chocolate that comes in liquid form for chocolate milk. Cocoa usually dissolves well enough if the milk is already hot, for hot cocoa. Really 2 different drinks. |
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Foxs U-Bet For chocolate milk and Egg Creams. You cant use a powder to get the heady foam and divine emulsification you need for an Egg Cream. I use the hipppppo cocoa powder method for hot chocolate but an Egg Cream needs special ingredients. Chocolate milk not so much, but Foxs is the preferred option to Hersheys, which is the mainstream standard. |
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