The cobblestone roads shook up all the drinks I was carrying home on my bike 😠

  • SCmSTR@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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    25 days ago

    Shaking does not affect this the way you think it does. You’ll be fine as long as you wait like 10-60 seconds after shaking vigorously. The liquid and gas pressure inside will reach equilibrium, and no matter how much shaking you do, it won’t degas further.

    Also, keep in mind that it’s mostly temperature and surface area that causes soda to degas (fall out of solution).

    Fun fact: this is why paper straws are inferior to plastic straws for drinking soda, because paper is insanely more porous than plastic, and causes rapid degassing of the soda inside of the straw, rather than in your mouth, throat, and stomach. (There are other reasons, too, but this one is often not considered by most people)

  • madjo@feddit.nl
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    25 days ago

    They need to be cooled anyway before being drunk, so the beverage has some time to relax

    • ozymandias@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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      25 days ago

      also if you spin the bottle a few times (while it’s oriented normally) all of the bubbles stuck to the side go to the top and redissolve….
      learned it on “better call saul” and it works amazingly.
      ….
      since the bubbles are lighter than the liquid, when you spin it centrifugal force knocks the bubbles off the wall….

      • Buddahriffic@lemmy.world
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        25 days ago

        Also, with those bottles, if you’re prepared for them to potentially explode, you can open them carefully and just close it again if pressure leaks out quickly once the seal opens. Then let out the extra pressure in short bursts and the bubbles won’t bring a bunch of liquid with them because they can’t build enough momentum to lift it.

  • RBWells@lemmy.world
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    26 days ago

    Ha! I needed baguettes, got two and tossed them in the bike basket, feeling so European, until one loaf bounced out and was run over by a car, at which point I felt oh so American!

  • LCP@lemmy.world
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    25 days ago

    With cans you tap on the top a few times before opening them so that the fizz doesn’t come bursting out. Is there a similar trick for bottles?

    • TheMinister@sh.itjust.works
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      25 days ago

      Contrary to what would seem logical, you’re actually supposed to shake them side to side, canceling out the fizz. It’s best to open it up right afterward as well, while holding it under your nose. Old wives trick

        • RememberTheApollo_@lemmy.world
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          25 days ago

          I don’t know who “dine in style” is, and I’m not watching a video.

          Here’s one from BBC science focus:

          Tapping the sides of the can before you open it might help to dislodge the bubbles, so the gas is all at the top of the can and there are fewer nucleation sites. But it’s only partially effective. Leaving the can to stand for a minute works better.

          Snopes describes the process and actually conducts an experiment: https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/on-tap/

          So hence my suggestion that it may work, but is mostly likely myth.

  • ian@feddit.uk
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    25 days ago

    I get more bike maintenance issues if my route to work has a lot of cobbled roads. I end up taking longer routes to avoid the cobbles. There are not enough dedicated cycle paths.

    • Pika@rekabu.ru
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      25 days ago

      I still wonder who ever thought cobbled roads are a great idea.

      Terrible to ride. Terrible to walk. Bad at just about everything.

  • Dasus@lemmy.world
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    25 days ago

    A backpack would solve this. Our bodies are suspension, so just put anything shake-sensitive in your backpack while driving home.

      • Dasus@lemmy.world
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        25 days ago

        Why not?

        I just backpacked home 18 cans which is about exactly 6 litres.

        But I could easily also fit 3 2 l bottles or 6 1l bottles or 12 0.5 bottles.

        And that still leaves like half to a third of my backpack available, depending on the shape of the containers.

        Backpacks are usually around 20-30 liters in size.

        Edit also tbh that looks more like 6 1.5l bottles but I’m not sure of that and I think it’ll they’d fit in my backpack

        • WhyJiffie@sh.itjust.works
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          25 days ago

          1.25L actually if you look at the top of them. but that must be an exceptionally big backpack. or maybe that size is just not that common in my country for some reason

  • Flagg76@lemmy.world
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    26 days ago

    I can feel your pain, switched to Picnic though, never looked back.

    I have even put cobblestones in the garden now for nostalgic reasons. (Basaltkeien)

  • usualsuspect191@lemmy.ca
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    26 days ago

    Two nuns are riding their bikes back to the convent.

    One nun says to the other, “I don’t think I’ve ever come this way before.”

    And the other one says, “It’s the cobblestones.”