Don’t ask me how a paper pot can be used to boil water and cook pasta and make noodles but this paper pot, the Hexa Pot, can. IT’S MADE OF PAPER. The Hexa Pot isn’t real yet (it’s a Kickstarter) but it’s the perfect pot for the outdoors. And the perfect pot for lazy people like me who hate to do dishes.
The Hexa Pot is made of “special non-toxic waterproofing multi-ply paper material” that’s biodegradable and folds flat so you can easily store it wherever you want, in your camping backpack, next to your printer, etc. and is designed with a ‘lip-pour spout’ so you can easily transfer whatever you’re cooking into whatever you’re eating out of. You just put it on a stove, and fire it up like a normal pot. The great thing, of course, is that you can just toss the pot after you’re done and never have to worry about doing the dishes again.
The folks at Hexa Pot say the post is meant to cook liquid food such as water, coffee, milk, hot chocolate, tea, etc. and also pasta, soup, chilli, shabu shabu, ramen noodles, etc. as long as there is liquid inside the pot. Help make this crazy paper pot a reality, people! [Kickstarter via TechCrunch]



















ed
Saturday, January 7, 2012 at 12:15 PMBasic science. Water boils at a lower temperature than paper burns. As long as you have enough liquid the paper wont burn. It works just as well with a grease proof paper bag.
Very cool though
Noddy
Saturday, January 7, 2012 at 3:47 PMNot that big a stretch, considering you can boil water over a flame using a plastic drink bottle! Ah discovery channel, it appears some knowledge does get in! What’s surprising is that it stayed there!
LGB
Saturday, January 7, 2012 at 11:09 PMIt all has to do with ignition temperature of paper being high than the boiling point of water.
Water boils at 100 C but the ignition temp for paper to burn is say around 200 C
So the water boils and also keeps the temperature of the paper down, when the water is all gone the paper will ignite…
Franz
Sunday, January 8, 2012 at 10:37 PMLets all put the same comment.
Franz
Monday, January 9, 2012 at 12:29 PMLets all put the same comment