2 things I do that help, though they don't solve the problem entirely:
1. Spray the blade with a non-stick cooking spray prior to cutting. cheap is fine. It's the inside of the curve that gets most of the gunk, and it might not be necessary to spray the other side. This does cause some gunk to build up in the upper blade guide area.
2. Since some gunk will build up anyway, I take a waste piece of reasonably hard wood and place it against the spinning blade, on the inside/left side of the blade, behind the gullets. This will scrape off fresh, soft gunk, especially if you have used the non-stick spray. I have also simply cut a piece of dry, hard wood, but scraping seems to be more effective.