Re:Most Plastic Products Release Estrogenic Chemicals
by kelipso on Tuesday July 11, 2023 @12:27AM
(#36676414)
Good for them I guess but it's still an obscure cooking method and not popular in the general public let alone scientists who spent their grad years eating ramen or takeout or whatever. Anyway, you don't need to bite my head over a rhetorical point, my main point is sous vide releasing microplastics is just a very obvious inference.
Re:Most Plastic Products Release Estrogenic Chemicals
by calf on Tuesday July 11, 2023 @12:49AM
(#36676532)
No, you misunderstand, I am very interested in what scientists generally think of sous vide technology, and that's why I asked the question. I'm not the same commenter you had replied to.
Re:Most Plastic Products Release Estrogenic Chemicals
by kelipso on Tuesday July 11, 2023 @01:12AM
(#36676646)
Okay..carry on being interested I guess.
Re:Most Plastic Products Release Estrogenic Chemicals
by calf on Tuesday July 11, 2023 @02:34AM
(#36677162)
I'm sorry, is there a reason for such a passive aggressive tone and dismissive remark? Specifically with the ellipses and the extra "I guess"? Most people would find that rude. What is it that you intend to communicate here?
Re:Most Plastic Products Release Estrogenic Chemicals
by tourmalinetaco on Tuesday July 11, 2023 @06:44AM
(#36679106)
That they lack the cognitive ability to add to the conversation.
There are legitimate molecular gastronomists - the French professor Herve This comes to mind, and also the American Douglas Baldwin, both of whom are scientists who helped develop sous vide techniques.