hey everyone it's Ian K back again with another one for ya
cheaters cam style after hours here at BK take a look at the latest sweet treat
they have on the menu the all new frosted frozen Fanta lemonade pretty
much a nice blended lemonade drink with their vanilla soft serve so I thought
I'd give you a fast look to see exactly what this one is all about this was only
2 bucks and that's actually a pretty good price for the size that I've got
here right now guys but let's just get into this real quick and see exactly how
this is it's very thick and it smells very much like lemon as you'd expect it
to let's see how sweet it is mmm wow that's almost like an orange
creamsicle but with lemon they basically filled about half of this
with that vanilla soft serve and then put in the blended a Fanta lemonade on
top of it there it's very much like a whip slushy drink and it really is
reminding me of a creamsicle only it's not orange it's lemon and I really dig
that mmm it's very thick so thick I think I'm actually gonna use a spoon
with this real fast and I'll give you a fast look at what it looks like up close
in just a second definitely thick as you guys can see let's keep going mmm that
is super refreshing really really tasty you got to love that refreshing flavor
of lemon that's blended up very very nicely with this one guys it's very
similar to like Italian ice if you guys know what that is definitely found that
ever since I was a kid very much a nice whipped blended slushy type of lemon and
I'm absolutely diggin it it goes very well with the soft-serve here mixed in
with that vanilla and I'm really glad they serve this with those milkshake
tops over here guys so you can actually get a spoon in here and really dig it
even further because it's good with a straw but it's very thick as you guys
can see where the flavor is off the chart and for 2 bucks pretty nice mmm
and hey if lemon is not your thing you can actually get this with coke which is
kind of cool I may have to come back and give that one a shot
so definitely pretty tasty let me know in the comments down below if you guys
are interested to give this one a shot I'd highly recommend it if you're a fan
of lemon anyway I think you're gonna give this a go regardless of what I have
to say about it but I wouldn't recommend it if you guys like the vanilla soft
serve here at BK anyway it's a nice combination the combination goes
extremely well and you get them richness of that lemon along with the
super flavorfulness the vanilla but drop those comments down below and let
me know what you think of this one and as for the overall score I'm gonna have
to give the frosted frozen Fanta lemonade here at BK a rock-solid 9 out
of 10 it's just 2 simple ingredients that really blend together to give you a
very very nice sweet treat that's not too overly sweet but with nice hints of
lemon and of course that vanilla soft serve easily recommended on this one and
guys for 2 bucks like I said look at the size of this thing so there you go guys
my thoughts on the latest sweet treat over here at BK after hours cheaters
cam style as we close out another episode of peep this out and like I
always say I've got brand new content every single week here on my channel so while
you stay tuned for the next review coming real soon in the meantime stay
frosty and again don't forget to pick up a spoon when you get this one guys trust
me it's a lot of fun eating it with one mmm alright guys until next time I'll
talk to you soon
For more infomation >> Burger King® | Frosted Frozen Fanta® Lemonade Review! ❄️🍋 - Duration: 3:22.-------------------------------------------
Two Chinese firms can 3D print an electric car in three days, sell it for $10K - Duration: 3:32.
Shanghai-based 3D printing materials company Polymaker and X Electrical Vehicle Limited
(XEV) recently launched a small car that breaks traditional automotive manufacturing molds.
XEV's base is in Hong Kong with a design studio in Italy and manufacturing in China.
Polymaker co-founder and CEO Luo Xiaofan describes their vehicle, the LSEV, as the first 'real'
mass produced 3D-printed project.
"By saying real, I mean there are also lots of other companies using 3D printing for production.
But nothing can really compare with the LSEV in terms of the size, the scale, and the intensity."
So it's great to see 3D printing ramping up to mainstream manufacturing and production,
but what about the car?Approximately 98 inches long, 51 inches wide, and 59 inches high,
the LSEV is smaller than the 106-inch by 65-inch by 61-inch (LxWxH) Smart ForTwo.
While powertrain specifications are not disclosed, XEV and Polymaker claim the 992-pound LSEV
will have a 43 mile-per-hour top speed and a 93-mile maximum operating range.
The LSEV is intended for the global market with direct Customer-to-Manufacturer (C2M)
manufacturing, which means customers will contact the factory to order the car.
Imagine what it would be like to buy a car with no dealerships, no Tesla-esque automobile
stores, and without even brokers or buyers' representatives.
XEV designed the LSEV to consist of only 57 components.
By comparison, conventionally manufactured vehicles have more than 2,000 components and
weigh from 2,200 to 2,650 pounds, according to Polymaker.
The two-seater LSEV's chassis, seats, and glass components are the only visible parts
not produced with 3D printing.
XEV states it takes just three days to build one car, including printing components and
assembly, according to Interesting Engineering.
The 3D printing materials include enhanced nylon, polylactic acid, and rubber-like thermoplastic
polyurethane (TPU).
The current plan calls for first LSEV deliveries to customers in Europe and Asia in April 2019
for a list price of $10,000.
XEV reports 7,000 orders for the tiny electric car, with most hopeful customers residing
in countries in Europe.
Its 43-mph top end won't put the LSEV on U.S. highways.
Like the electric Eli Zero neighborhood electric vehicle (NEV) — also priced around $10,000
— if LSEVs hit American shores they'll most likely see service in urban or contained
community areas.
Electric skateboards are already here and community delivery vans are on the way.
With small electric-powered rides like the LSEV and the Eli Zero, city dwellers may soon
lack any rationale for owning conventional automobiles.
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