Would a pressure cooker work for rebatching?
Would a pressure cooker work for rebatching?
Would a pressure cooker work for rebatching?
A pressure cooker elevates the temperature of boiling water. Why do you think this temperature elevation would be helpful? How would you propose to rebatch in a pressure cooker?
Not saying it's a bad idea, but I'm not saying it's good either. I get the impression you're throwing a random idea out in the breeze to see where it lands. I'm not sure I'm up to debating with the wind. Give some background, please, to help me (and others) understand what reasons you have for asking.
A pressure cooker elevates the temperature of boiling water. Why do you think this temperature elevation would be helpful? How would you propose to rebatch in a pressure cooker?
Not saying it's a bad idea, but I'm not saying it's good either. I get the impression you're throwing a random idea out in the breeze to see where it lands. I'm not sure I'm up to debating with the wind. Give some background, please, to help me (and others) understand what reasons you have for asking.
Or you could just run it as an experiment with some less than beautiful soap and record what happens at various time intervals. Who knows? Maybe it would turn out to be the best way to rebatch ever!
One of my life sayings is "If you want to find the easiest way to do something, give the job to a lazy man." I was just looking for an easier way, that's all.
I'm just looking for a way to really melt the soap shards well - to liquify the soap in the cooker. I wondered if the power of a pressure cooker could do it more thoroughly. One of my life sayings is "If you want to find the easiest way to do something, give the job to a lazy man." I was just looking for an easier way, that's all.
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