Blender Advice - Tiki Drinks and Food

A AceExplorer Grand Member (8 years) Deep in the Jacksonville Flori-duh jungle. Joined: Apr 03, 2008 Posts: 2566	A AceExplorer Posted posted on Sun, Jan 19, 2020 9:45 AM We're using my Oster blender today with the Oster base being used on a number of Mason jars. While this thread has recently zeroed in more on top-down blenders, I wanted to share this photo. Mason jars offer some added convenience in some situations. If you want to batch-and-blend individual or a variety of different drinks, you can build drinks to your heart's content in almost any size Mason jar except for the teensiest size. All you need is one Oster base. They all mate with the threads on all Mason jars. So the process can be whatever you need for the moment... Blend - pour - rinse - move to the next jar. Blend - pour - rinse - move to the next jar. It's even faster if you have more than one blender base available. Oster blenders really rock! Don't worry, that "sludge" is not for a cocktail but for the very first step in making a particular type of very tasty smoothie.

We're using my Oster blender today with the Oster base being used on a number of Mason jars.

While this thread has recently zeroed in more on top-down blenders, I wanted to share this photo. Mason jars offer some added convenience in some situations. If you want to batch-and-blend individual or a variety of different drinks, you can build drinks to your heart's content in almost any size Mason jar except for the teensiest size. All you need is one Oster base. They all mate with the threads on all Mason jars. So the process can be whatever you need for the moment... Blend - pour - rinse - move to the next jar. Blend - pour - rinse - move to the next jar. It's even faster if you have more than one blender base available.

Oster blenders really rock!

Don't worry, that "sludge" is not for a cocktail but for the very first step in making a particular type of very tasty smoothie.

Post #800151 by AceExplorer on Sun, Jan 19, 2020 9:45 AM