A banana turns to liquid on the inside primarily due to enzymatic breakdown during ripening. As the fruit ripens, enzymes like amylase convert starches into sugars, and pectinase breaks down pectin, leading to the softening of the fruit's structure. If the banana overripes or is damaged, this process accelerates, resulting in a mushy, liquid-like consistency. Additionally, excessive moisture and heat can also contribute to this process.
they turn brown to get squishy and then turn into smush banannas
If a banana is kept in a fridge, the cold air causes substances called polyphenals to be produced. This causes the banana to turn black. See Related Links.
High temparture
When you put a banana in liquid nitrogen, it freezes instantly due to the extremely low temperature of liquid nitrogen (-196°C). The banana becomes extremely brittle and can shatter easily. Once removed from the liquid nitrogen and allowed to thaw, the banana will turn mushy and soft as the cells have been damaged by the freezing process.
Heat
You take heat out of the water.
a banana peal is what you get when you peal a banana
Because they rot quicker. There's a greater surface area , both the inside and the outside , that is exposed to the air .
because the protein in the banana
temperatures below 32 Fahrenheit 0 Celsius
Increased heat or reduced pressure or both.
natural process called enzymatic browning. When the enzymes in the banana react with oxygen in the air, it causes the banana to turn black. This process doesn't affect the taste or nutritional value of the banana.