r/interestingasfuck • u/Pepper_Kalaki • 16d ago

/r/all Why yo my dino nuggets spinning?

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131.5k Upvotes

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9.8k

u/SmileUrOnCameraa 16d ago

steam escaping from inside the Dino nugget making it spin

3.3k

u/OttoRocket94 16d ago

Finally a real answer

273

u/lemlurker 16d ago

To me it seems more likely that this toaster oven has an "air fryer" setting which has high speed fan in the top forcing air around that's causing it to spin

86

u/Unlikely-Answer 16d ago

gotta be, no steam in sight and it would take a lot to move it like that

10

u/AnnualZealousideal27 16d ago

Just swapped my V8 for a Dino nugget. Energy problems solved.

7

u/EthicalViolator 16d ago

Steam is invisible. What people think of as steam is actually steam condensing once it hits colder air.

Imagine looking oven and it's clear, then you open oven and a big bellow of "steam" rolls out, as the steam hit the colder air in the room and condenses to tiny tiny droplets which then evaporate.

2

u/JamesJax 16d ago

You have to assume no resistance. Then it works.

2

u/tooobr 16d ago

grease on the pan? The loose breading is acting like marbles on a freshly polished basketball court?

2

u/elmz 15d ago

Steam wouldn't be visible in an oven. Steam, as in water vapour is invisible, what you see above e.g. a boiling pot of water is steam condensing into water droplets. Colloquially both are called steam, though. But inside an oven thats hotter than the boiling point of water, the steam wouldn't condense.

In any case, in this instance it's likely the air fryer fan, not a steam jet causing the spin. Dino nugget crumbs aren't that air tight as to only let steam escape through one hole.

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u/flaming_burrito_ 16d ago

It’s blowing my mind how many people just accepted that dumbass steam explanation. How much water do people think is in chicken nuggets?

6

u/According-Seaweed909 16d ago edited 16d ago

How much water do people think is in chicken nuggets

Umm Animals are made primarliy of water. Humans are like 70% water lol. 

Chicken nuggets, while mostly composed of chicken, also contain water, with moisture content typically ranging from around 34.71% to 66.08% depending on the specific formulation and ingredients. 

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u/flaming_burrito_ 16d ago

The water isn’t just free in animals bodies though, it’s stored in lipids, and muscles, and mixed into blood with a bunch of other solutes. It’s not stored in a way that would cause pressure to build up from steam unless maybe you were using something like a microwave that evaporates water directly

14

u/jen1980 16d ago

It's sold by weight, so a lot?

6

u/TerrorSnow 15d ago

That would require a profound lack of nugget in the nugget

10

u/two_to_toot 16d ago

Water is an ingredient in chicken nuggets. It's the second ingredient after chicken which itself contains even more water. In fact by weight there is more water than chicken in a chicken nugget.

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u/flaming_burrito_ 16d ago

Yes, but it’s mixed into things and wouldn’t be evaporating with so much pressure that it could move a chicken nugget. Even a watermelon wouldn’t do that

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u/Gr8rSherman8r 16d ago

Clearly the steam is being supplied by a water source from another dimension, through a portal, and is being instantly phased into steam as it enters the dinosaur.

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u/BigPackHater 16d ago

Geez, nice thinking 🤔

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u/pro_questions 16d ago

I don’t use TikTok, but I think it’s slightly more viewable for non-members than Instagram (where I first saw this): https://www.tiktok.com/@ladbible/video/7455261526430141728?lang=en. TLDW - see-thru air fryer shows literally this

1

u/flaming_burrito_ 16d ago

Case closed then. I had no idea the air current from an air fryer was that strong, but it was the only explanation that made sense

2

u/noodleexchange 16d ago

It’s obviously magnetic and being spun by a magnetron. Magnets! How do they work?

2

u/flaming_burrito_ 16d ago

I’d accept this answer before steam honestly

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u/Dayzlikethis 16d ago

people read the first explanation and accept it as fact. critical thinking be damned.

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u/No_Brilliant6061 15d ago

Is it Great Value? Because those nuggets taste more like water than meat.

1

u/No_Brilliant6061 15d ago

After watching the video again it seems steam would be unlikely since there would need to be multiple steam pockets as it slows down and speeds up repeatedly. But I stand by my opinion of watery nuggets being real.

-1

u/Plus_Jellyfish_633 16d ago

lol my thoughts exactly, idiots think a frozen nugget us filled with water.

0

u/TheNewNumberThirteen 15d ago

How much force do you think is needed to spin a well balanced object on a pivot point?

(The answer is way far less than you seem to think)

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u/flaming_burrito_ 15d ago

From inside via steam? It’s not the amount of force that is crazy, it’s that for this to happen there would have to be a pocket of water somewhere on the outer edge that has somehow built pressure enough to push the nugget that specific way, which is highly improbable

-2

u/Lower_Ad_5532 16d ago

They're frozen so quite a bit. But more obvious is the fan for the air fryer

0

u/Meecus570 16d ago

Do you think freezing something requires the addition of water?

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u/Lower_Ad_5532 16d ago edited 16d ago

Do you think frozen meats are injected with saline for no reason?

The second ingredient listed is water.

5

u/kog 16d ago

Most of the crumbs on the baking sheet aren't even budging, though

1

u/Ill_Technician3936 16d ago

These guys take 7 minutes to air fry... The crumbs cook on pretty quickly.

1

u/RoseWolf1882 15d ago

Probably less of a ghost and more of a gust.

1

u/TheHeroYouNeed247 16d ago

Yeah, if you imagine the vortex of air it fits pretty well, must just be a nice shape and weight.