Cooking & Baking
Related: About this forumtishaLA
(14,176 posts)I'll never do it, but I love it!
Suich
(10,642 posts)...can it?
bravenak
(34,648 posts)dixiegrrrrl
(60,010 posts)We always have over ripe bananas around...this could save us a few bucks a week.
bravenak
(34,648 posts)If my kids let one last that long.
cbayer
(146,218 posts)I want someone here to try it and report back.
In the meantime, the comments are hilarious.
Here is one
kentauros
(29,414 posts)Then try this out in my food-dehydrator (I don't own a blow-dryer because I keep my hair short.)
cbayer
(146,218 posts)but I would love to hear about your experiment.
kentauros
(29,414 posts)or I'll forget and end up freezing it for frozen smoothies
cbayer
(146,218 posts)There are lots of great things you can do with brown bananas. Smoothies, freeze them, banana bread. What is the point of making them yellow again?
kentauros
(29,414 posts)cbayer
(146,218 posts)And I only got through about 1 minute of it!
kentauros
(29,414 posts)because my comment about watching it rot is also at the end of Eddie's clip
pinto
(106,886 posts)kentauros
(29,414 posts)How in the hell did they stumble across this technique anyway?
TreasonousBastard
(43,049 posts)Contrary1
(12,629 posts)I won't speculate about the banana.
cbayer
(146,218 posts)drm604
(16,230 posts)Even if it did work, how much do you spend on rice and electricity versus the cost of a banana?
SheilaT
(23,156 posts)PeaceNikki
(27,985 posts)The theory for how it 'worked' in the video is: The original video wasn't actually an old banana, they used a refrigerated banana. Cold bananas turn black, and when warm air is applied after being dried, it returns to its original color.
Contrary1
(12,629 posts)though the hint might be helpful for moms with very picky eaters. My son used to search every inch of a banana before he would agree to eat it.
(He grew up to be a fine man, anyway.)