because the mouth has saliva glandand mix up with water, mucus and the enzymes amylase
betel
The mouth makes the food more chewed up so that it can go down easier through the esophagus. The chemical processes in the stomach work better when the food is chewed and able to soak up the stomach acid. The mouth also secretes enzymes in the saliva to help break down starches that are in the food.
Saliva
Saliva, or spit.
The beef salivary glands in cattle produce saliva, which helps to moisten and break down food as it is chewed. Saliva also contains enzymes that begin the process of digesting carbohydrates in the food.
no, the intestines help break it down, then you release it
Enzymes do not necessarily work better on smaller or larger foods. Enzymes work better when food is broken up or chewed and the enzymes are allowed to circulate freely around the food.
This is a really good question. However, I only know one system that uses enzymes, and that happens to be the digestive system. In your mouth,where the digestive system takes place, enzymes work together and forms a soft liquid chemical(saliva) that makes the chewed food slide easily down your esophagus. There are also enzymes that are resonsible for digesting fats, carbohydrates, and proteins. Without the enzymes, we would all have trouble digesting. I hope this information will help!
the six main organs help digest the chewed food
Gum doesn't dissolve in the same way that many other substances do; instead, it can break down over time due to exposure to heat, moisture, and saliva. Chewing gum typically remains intact in the mouth and does not dissolve in water. However, certain ingredients in gum can be broken down by bacteria or enzymes in the digestive system, but the rubbery base of the gum remains largely unchanged. Ultimately, gum is designed to be chewed rather than dissolved.
Throughout the entire digestive system, including the mouth(saliva).
The saliva has enzymes that helps breakdown the starch and glucose that makes it sweet.