Making the Perfect Shaved Ice and doing it Fast скачать в хорошем качестве

Making the Perfect Shaved Ice and doing it Fast

This is a very real look at the block shaver. This video was at the request of one of our customers who had some specific questions he wanted answered in video. There was also a forum entry on another site that I had replied to about the many improvements we have made since the launch of our first block ice shaver. I address some of those as well. The first request, is that he wanted to see us put flavor on the shaved ice, and he asked that the tops be oversized. I am not sure the intent here, but obviously, if your snow is hanging over the side, it will also drip off the side. It did just that. But what we were really looking for here, was how well the snow held onto the flavor or syrup. You see, if you pour syrup on a shaved ice, and that flavor quickly goes to the bottom of the cup, then that snow is icy. If, however, that snow sucks up that flavor like a sponge and doesn't let go, well, that my friend is Snow! The second concern was that the snow will back into the channel where the snow comes out. We didn't show the shaver shaving with a tempered block, which is a common practice in the industry. Instead, we kept it cold so that you could see what to do as an alternative when your snow sticks to the topper and potentially gathers back in the chute. First, if you shave your snow small enough so that it has a top appropriate for the cup you are using, it will be far more difficult to have snow build up, back up in the chute. Remember, we are working with snow. Everything you experience here, will happen in nature as well. When you go out on those cold winter mornings and the snow is too cold and dry to pack, well, that same thing happens here. That snow gets so cold that it will not want to pack to itself, and will have a tendency to stick to the plastic. The most simple fix to this issue is to simply temper your block. That just means to let it warm up a little. You can have it sit out and just start to get glossy. You do not want a sopping wet block of ice, just one that is becoming glossy. This will work flawlessly. The other fix to that, is to use the handle of your ice chipper and tap the snow away that is sitting at the mouth of the chute. This will open that channel and prevent any backlog of the snow. The third concern was one that we actually came up with. This is when the block ice is shaved down past the top pressure flap. If you have a nice piece of block ice, this will not happen, but if you have a block that has a poorly frozen or broken end, then once that pressure flap is free, the block can start spinning with the blade. We have just fixed this issue completely and will cover the details of this in another video at a later time. However, we do show you how well that shaver can now hold onto even a round, small block and shave it to the end. The last concern was volume and speed control. Could this ice shaver be used in a high volume scenario? I will let the shaver speak for itself on this. If you have any further questions, please let us know and we would be happy to create a video answer for you as well. You can purchase this product at: https://snowie.com/product/snowie-blo...