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How to Mash Bananas with a Hand Mixer
And finally, the hand mixer mashing method. This method is particularly easy on your hands when it comes to mashing bananas. If you have trouble with wrist pain or just need a method that doesn’t require as much work on your hands, this is the perfect method for you! It can also be a bit quicker (and messier) but works wonderfully! Here’s what to use and how to mash bananas with a hand mixer:
Equipment:
Ingredients:
How to Mash Bananas with a Hand Mixer:
- First, gather the tools and banana(s).
- Slice the overripe banana into large chunks and place inside a glass mixing bowl.
- Prepare a hand mixer with beater attachments, and start beating the banana on low speed.
- Continue this process until the entire banana is mushed to the desired consistency.
- Finally, the mashed banana is ready to use in a recipe!
Storing Mashed Bananas
To store mashed bananas: transfer the mashed bananas to an airtight container and secure plastic food wrap tightly to the surface of the bananas. They can be stored like this in the fridge for 2-3 days. To freeze mashed bananas: transfer the bananas to an airtight ziploc bag and freeze for up to 3 months. Always label the date on the outside of the container to keep up with freshness.
How to Mash Bananas with Hand Mixer
Equipment
Ingredients
Instructions
- First, gather the tools and banana(s).
- Slice the overripe banana into large chunks and place inside a glass mixing bowl.
- Prepare a hand mixer with beater attachments, and start beating the banana on low speed.
- Continue this process until the entire banana is mushed to the desired consistency.
- Finally, the mashed banana is ready to use in a recipe!
Notes
Food Photography & Video Tips from My Studio
Here’s a peek at the tools, gear, and camera setups I use to film my recipe videos and photograph food at home. Over the years, I’ve tested dozens of different setups, and now I’m sharing what actually works for me—whether I’m filming overhead shots for YouTube or styling still photos for my blog. If you’re curious about how I create the content you see here, these posts are a great place to start.
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