That's what she said🤣🤣

@@lucky1206 damn bro you got the whole squad laughing 😐😐😐😐😐

Me neither

Everyone learns something new on occasion

I don’t think anyone knew this somehow.

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/iKh2fbWFktKampc.html✍ भारत के प्रमुख नगरों के संस्थापक। 1. कोलकाता - जॉब चारनाक 2. मुंबई - ओनाल्ड ऑग्जिअ 3. भोपाल - राजा भोज 4. नई दिल्ली - एडविन लुट्यन्स 5. आगरा - सिकंदर लोदी 6. इंदौर - अहिल्या बाई 7. धार - र

@@BECOMEBLT oh yeah, i agree with you bro

THis is what I binge-watch.

Wax

@@screwitupaceent2701 Silicone coats culinary parchment paper, not wax.

Dabs lol

@@GregConquest he is talking about cannabis concentrates

Just don’t use it for smoking

You can Shazam it

I’ve tried a million times and can’t find jt 😭😭😭

I've used that ability to make odd shaped cakes. It works brilliantly. Why ask for something that wouldn't do it?

Water does not damage the paper so you call it water proof.

Neither waterproof nor water resistant are scientific/engineering terms or descriptions. Everything is waterproof/water resistant to some degree.

@@DrLumpy so

@@johnscott2849 So, because ... if you want the argument to be about "It should be called..." waterPROOF vs waterRESISTANT, the definitions of those two terms are indefinite. - EVERYTHING dissolves in water. EVERYthing. - NOTHING is water PROOF. - EVERYTHING is water RESISTANT The only variable is time. Your statement above "Water does not damage the paper so you call it water proof" requires definitions of the terms within itself. What kind of "damage"? How long before the damage manifests? Water on computer printer paper doesn't bother the paper for a few seconds or minutes. Recycled paper shop towels can remain undamaged for minutes/hours/days/months when exposed to water. I'm pretty sure parchment paper would show "damage" after a few hours in water. Water on ANY substrate will ALWAYS show a molecular/atomic CHANGE in the material. "Damage" is a subjective term. In terms of use, paper/wood/textiles function at an optimum moisture level. ie paper has to have "enough" water or it's function as whatever kind of paper is diminished. See how that all works? We have to be careful with descriptions because there's a pretty good chance that NOBODY else agrees on the same description. Science rules..:-)

🤓

same i had no idea!!

No wonder we have plastics everywhere

@@Chris-rg6nm precisely why i never use parchment paper

@@archkull but you can compost it..

@@Chris-rg6nm you can compost it

Yeah yeah whatever y

If the problem is consistent enough (like a lot of customers complaining about parchments from the same lot), it can be used by the manufacturer to trace back to and take actions against the wood provider.

I can see you have literally no idea how factories work

Thank you for your helpful insight.

Or, you know, issue a recall.

Euc. also self-ignites as part of their life-cycle. But we shan't tell the global warming alarmists when they declare doomsday when a forest fire erupts in Australia.

It's my favorite brand for parchment paper, the box allows it to tear cleanly, and the printed LOGO makes it looks so good!

Same

Same

I was thinking the same thing too!!

🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄

I think it's because the silicone is harmless in itself. It shouldn't be much anyway.

Glass isn’t biodegradable either but neither of those silicon-based products does any harm in the ground

@@russellmoore8187 not the same thing tho, as silicone leaches. "Silicones are not completely inert or chemically unreactive and can release toxic chemicals. They can leach certain synthetic chemicals at low levels, and the leaching is increased with fatty substances, such as oils."

Silicone itself is nontoxic but doesn't degrade. The paper in it will though and leave the silicone behind. It's more like it's not bad but not really super good either.

Silicone is from silica which is a naturally occurring compound. it's a little better than plastic

@@nono-fb8tr the correct name for the compound is PDMS, polydimethylsiloxane. It's a plastic. Not to be confused with silicon, a mineral.

Right! It’s always some brand name I’ve NEVER heard of..

Totally obscure brands I usually find better as they often are not secretive about parts of their process. For example "proprietary water based solution" in this one with no mention of anything indicating how it actually works.

They probably don't in reality

they probably do it a couple of times a week to see if the scanner is really working. obviously not to every roll.

I imagine it's like 2-step authorization for log-ins. One is to make sure in the general case, while the other is more specific.

The comments on the high resolution scanner were grossly simplified. The imperfections he was talking about is weight variation and moisture variation. They have separate scanners looking for bits of “trash”.

ikr what is the song i can't find it

Wax

@@Pops1970 no, thats wax paper...

acid bath

​@@crisangle8592You've obviously done more digging than the majority of the commenters. The acid bath is the first "water based" dip they conveniently skip past in the video. I guess they didn't want to have any mention of acids while promoting a food product. Perfectly safe though. And the paper would be useless without it.

You definitely just saved my kitchen 😂! Thank you for confirming.

silicone can... but the paper under it burns much lower (450)...

I’ve been looking for the name of this track for so long haha

they're coated in silicon, please don't put that in your lungs

Most countries probably call it baking paper.

Funnier fact: in Austria (no kangaroos) it's called "Backpapier" - which is indeed "baking paper" but in german.

That's not fun.

@Gael I don't have to finish it to be interested

I pooped on my mother's bush. I wasn't told. I'm sorry man.

with honey? or plain?

It's the fecal position.

@@NewBluesBros 💩💩👍

You can compost it

@@atreyu4ws The half life of silicone is like 465 years

Nor would it do very well in your compost

It's biodegradable food grade silicon......

@@DarthObscurity Where is this Biodegradable silicone you speak of? Can you please provide the manufacturer or part number for such a product? To my knowledge this does not exist and no such silicone can ever be called or associated as biodegradable. Would love to learn something new today though.

Not a lie…just incorrect. It does compost in about 90 days.

Biodegradable silicon Silicone is a synthetic polymer made from silicon and oxygen atoms, often used in various applications such as cookware, medical devices, and personal care products. While silicone is known for its durability and versatility, it is not biodegradable. In fact, silicone is not biodegradable at all. Why is Silicone Not Biodegradable? Silicone is made from a combination of silicon and oxygen atoms, which are bonded together in a strong and stable structure. This structure makes it difficult for microorganisms to break down the silicone molecules, rendering it non-biodegradable. Additionally, silicone is often used in products that are designed to be long-lasting and durable, which means that it is not intended to degrade or break down over time. What About Biodegradable Silicone? There is no such thing as biodegradable silicone. Silicone is not biodegradable, and it does not break down into smaller components that can be easily decomposed by microorganisms. While some manufacturers may claim that their silicone products are biodegradable, this is likely a marketing claim rather than a scientific fact. Alternatives to Silicone If you are looking for biodegradable alternatives to silicone, there are several options available. For example, you can use beeswax wraps or glass containers for food storage, or opt for stainless steel or bamboo utensils. These alternatives are not only biodegradable but also sustainable and environmentally friendly. Conclusion In conclusion, silicone is not biodegradable and does not break down into smaller components that can be easily decomposed by microorganisms. While there are biodegradable alternatives available, silicone is a durable and versatile material that is often used in various applications

Late!! Mexico is last for everything!

It would be, I think they are just blowing smoke about how "green" this is. Lol. I want to know who is washing off used, baked-on parchment paper so that it can be picked up by the recycling man. Seriously, who has time for that? 😂😂

The plastic one on that brand sucks. But anywho, the thin metal ones though are covered in glue to stick to the box and still covered when you peel them off. Just go ahead and peel one off and ask that again while your holding the sticky curled strip of sharp metal and wonder about the feasibility of it. You do break down your recycling right?

I actually think steel edge is more environmentally sound and works better. Also i don't think silicone bonded paper is recyclable, and if they can separate some of the wood pulp from it, they still have a mass of silicone to deal with, which can be burned in a reactor but in most regions will probably just get landfillled, which is not ideal.

@@dmcgee3 you can throw these cutting edges and staples and other such things directly into paper recycling, you don't have to separate them out. They actually shred everything and then separate out steel bits with a magnet, and they will be recycled. Anyway if a little bit of steel lands in a landfill, that's not a concern really, it will just turn to rust which is naturally very abundant in the soil, no problem at all. And it's not like we're about to run out of iron.

How the fuck are you creating Gays out of parchment paper, and can you teach me?

@@sarcasticeggs8998 teach meee

Oh, so that's how gay people reproduce.

r/DamnYouAutoCorrect

@@MidnightBlueRed shhhhhh!!! It’s our little secret!!!

the serrated edge of the box you use to tear the paper straight.

@@Nords555 I understood that part, but what kind of metal in "non-recyclable?"

@@TechGorilla1987 Meaning you cannot recycle the cardboard box that has metal on it. This box does not have a metal strip, so its 100% cardboard and ready to throw into recycling.

Well you shouldn't throw plastic into paper recycling, as the success in separating it from wood pulp can be somewhat mixed, and then if they do separate it out, there's nothing they could possibly do with it. But they will separate out steel bits like staples or that cutting edge with a magnet and recycle them. This series contains good footage but is usually riddled with terrible writing mistakes. The parchment paper itself isn't recyclable either. I think they substituted the cutting edge with a plastic one for cost, or in a hope that it wears down quicker and you throw out the whole box of paper to get a new one. It's not an environmentally friendly business at all.

@@SianaGearz Not all metal is magnetic.

i would check locally

Good to not just avoid wine, but also avoid parchment paper, fruits, vegetables, and anything else made by man. Only the beef of the cow should be eaten because it is pure and clean and supports the full circle of life when consumed. Leave the plants for the animals because humans make their own glucose from fat and protein in beef and this was the design of our Creator to show us how to be good stewards of the planet and not cut down trees taking homes from birds, nor using pesticides and killing insects and fungi.

The silicon it's sprayed with resists heat up to 1500 degrees, and one of the two dips they showed made it heat resistant too.