Gotta leave a trail so you can find your way back.

The one in the picture is 1.9L.

It’s also from 6 years ago…

The name americano refers to machinery imported from the United States that was used in the 1940s to produce the first piece.

Ah, makes sense, we had more reasonable portions back then.

I will always approve of adding garlic. 😀

Thanks for the recipe!

Oddly, the decibels go up the further from home an American is, so I’d need current position to do the math.

Isn’t it supposed to be pronounced “YOUR-uh-nuss”? I get that people will prefer the childish pronunciation, but the one I listed is preferred by scientists, so it’s not an issue there.

Yup, the average American certainly is 200kg. 😀

As an American, that’s a normal small size of mayo. Most of our “regular” sizes are almost double that, this is about the size of those smaller squeeze bottles:

Nah, the ounce is a unit of weight and volume. 55 gallons = 7040 fl oz ~= 7040 oz ~= 440 lbs = 200kg.

Aren’t American units great? Here’s a nice converter for various things, including mayo, which is ~0.94 oz per fl oz. But generally speaking, a fluid ounce is roughly the same as a weight ounce, kind of like how a milliliter is roughly the same as a gram (exactly equal for water, while a fluid ounce isn’t exactly equal to a weight ounce for water).

¿Por que no los dos?

Eh, I think the overall size is about the same, but the number of people is reducing.

Yup, a gallon is about 3.75 times the size of a liter, or multiply by 4 and round down.

55 gallons is about the size of the average American, or something in the neighborhood of 200kg.

I heard the Rivian comes w/ an air compressor. Maybe consider using that to spray the mayo straight from the truck so you don’t need the fork lift.

One glass? Do you want to get dehydrated?

That seems kind of expensive. The Costco 64oz variety is often on sale for <$10.

Definitely a local thing, I’ve never heard of it, and I’m a born and raised bowl licker.

Yeah, I had to look up a converter to figure out how many grams a mayo-ounce is.

It’s 64oz, or a half gallon, i.e. the smallest unit of milk anyone would buy.