Can You Microwave Metal Cutlery? Forks, Knives and Spoons Tested 

If you put enough maybe

I think it has to do with the percentage of the metals and what the silverware is made out of. I think the more metal it is the less you half to worry about but the more in something like aluminum would be pretty dangerous.

Oh it will look up another video about it.

@@YourFellowRNRSisterFan98 I'm no pro but based on my theory if your silverware was 100% metal it would just heat up and get really hot. But you'd half to know the exact % of your silverware before trying that and I just don't think vary many people are going to know that or care. but then again I don't really know any of this to be true like I said it's just based on a theory of mine so if your going to do this I'd recommend doing some digging first.

SAME

uhh yeah of course! if you do that and it is moving around on the edge of the food, it may touch the microwave metal on the edge, which does make it arc

Why do you let a 5 year old heat up Mac n cheese in a microwave by herself?? That is the brokest shit I've read in a while

@@lauran.7687 nothing wrong with showing a 5 yr old how to warm up food.

@@cassandraparshall9618 Yeah but you didn't show her cause she left the spoon in without you knowing and it could have started a fire lmao. Also, mac n cheese from the microwave is not something I'd let my 5 year old kids eat but whatever

@@lauran.7687 good for you

no it doesnt. aluminum/steel/silver all are conductive enough that they'll all behave the absolute same.

@@Phil659xd. Definetly not.

@@tytusxviii7645 okay elaborate?

@@MichaelRainabbaRichardson I would argue the geometry of the metal object matters way more than the actual metal material itself. Yes, copper is more conductive than aluminum, but a jagged spiked ball of aluminum will arc way more readily, than a smooth circular disk of copper. Between commonly used silverware metals, material is not significant.

I hope he whipped the sh!t outta you

Rip

Panasonic microwhat ? xD

@@chawkibayoudh9572 Do you not know what a microphone is.

Microphone​@@chawkibayoudh9572

Celsius, hes australian

no Fahrenheit

@@MaxCE 100 fahrenheit isnt boiling temp.

I thought it was Fahrenheit and I got confused. I said "80 degrees is not THAT hot!"

What? ru-vid.comcip4jScdric?&ab_channel=Netflixshorts Metals boil, just at very, very high temperatures. For reference iron(Fe) melts at 1538°C, 2800°F, 1811 K and boils at 2861°C, 5182°F, 3134 K.

At 4478°F it will

I am pretty sure he meant the boiling temperature of air...

@@HenrikMyrhaug air doesn't boil either

@@LensofAlex It was meant as a joke, but yes, air can boil if you compress it to a very high pressure, cool it down and then heat it back up.

untrue. i had a spoon in a bowl of porridge for 2 minutes 30 and nothing happened. spoon didn’t even warm up. wouldn’t do it again thought

Seems like he turned the timer on.

@@oliverhyde4316I just did the same thing with a fork in a container of pulled pork poutine with the lid just cracked on a container and it was for a minute and a half and the fork came out fine and was probably like 50 degrees c I’m feeling lucky and stupid