Bummer! Yeah, need to remember that heat creates lower air pressure inside a container. After cooling it's hard to impossible to break the seal, unless you reheat to increase the inside pressure again.
cooking in the truck
Discussion in 'Food & Cooking in the Truck | Trucker Recipe Forum' started by beezle, Jun 19, 2007.
Page 181 of 230
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Well now you know there is a tight seal!! Not as much worries if it tips over... Trying to look at the bright side
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I've had it seal shut before and could just reheat, but this time it literally caved in the metal. I just figured it would have been designed with enough strength to withstand it.
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I wonder if the could be considered a defect and can be returned for exchange?
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Sounds like it sealed like a canning jar, then it cooled.
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I've probably had it too long to return it. But it is definitely a design flaw. A piece of cookware shouldn't destroy itself just because you use it.
I bought it at an independent truck stop. I was going to give it to a friend when I start my new job next week. Now I think I'll just toss it. -
Reminds me of when I sealed a brand new stainless steel thermos when I finished the hot tea at the summit of Mt. Rainier. Put it in my pack and forgot about it until I unpacked back in Seattle. The change in air pressure from 14,000' to sea level crushed it flat.
Whenever I drive the mountains in the west I always remember to "put a squeeze" on my plastic bottles. No need to get shampoo all over my shower kit or honey all over my dry food.Ford L8000 Thanks this. -
Lol or the opposite when you open your bottle of mayo or ketchup it shoots across the truck!
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Very good advice. I will remember this.
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Ive done that with mustard... ALL over a white shirt!! Sigh... I still do it at times... I guess I'm a slow learner!
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