Korean Job Discussion Forums

[billybrobby]

I mean physically dense, not nutritionally.

[Underwaterbob]

My mother's brownbread that failed to rise. I'm not sure it would qualify as food though. I took it out back and shot at it with my pellet gun, barely scratched the surface.

[JustJohn]

I'm suddenly very interested to know the answer to this.

Water is probably up there, actually. No idea what the most dense is though.

[ED209]

You could probably compress sugar or salt until it was really dense (if you consider these foods)

[JustJohn]

I googled it and came up with some sort of berry, but it hardly seems like the official word on the subject.

[aka Dave]

Don't know, but nutritionally/calorically, I would say nuts. Lots of calories, lots of nutrients.

[Bigfeet]

Has to be a fruitcake!

[petethebrick]

[Drew345]

I think I remember one of those Yahoo Top 10 lists that put the Baskin
Robbins Peanut Butter Cup Shake as the most calories in a drink.
93 grams of fat in one drink!

http://www.baskinrobbins.com/Nutrition/product.aspx?Category=Beverages&id=BV230

[/url]

[Juregen]

Isn't Salami the densest food?

By definition, they try to cram as much meat as is possible into a well defined container.

[climber159]

It seems the food that is physically the most dense would also be calorically the most dense since the space not taken up by air must be taken up by something else. And, water is not particularly dense; there are plenty of foods and other ingestible liquids denser than water.

[Nowhere Man]

That intestinal stuff served in some local restaurants.

It's basically chewing gum, but intestinally flavored.

My first director knew I liked meat, so he picked all the intestines out of the floating pool of red sauce and piled them before me to eat.

It was a long dinner. I still wake up in cold sweats thinking about it.

[visitorq]

[Temporary]

I'll go with Dok.. That stuff sits in your gut like a friggen bar of lead.

[sillywilly]

Jawbreakers, of course.