on โ25-07-2014 12:40 PM
I want to keep something warm for a few hours and I am going to use a container of plastic hot water.
on โ25-07-2014 12:45 PM
First you'd have to define the word "hot", then determine whether the plastic will endure such heat.
Why not microwave in a glass container, then transfer the water into the plastic one.
on โ25-07-2014 01:17 PM
Use the kettle to boil the water and then pour it into the bottle. I hope it doesn't melt so place it in the sink first just in case.
Use at least 500ml of water and anything left over you can use to make a cup of tea.
on โ25-07-2014 01:32 PM
@j*oono wrote:Use the kettle to boil the water and then pour it into the bottle. I hope it doesn't melt so place it in the sink first just in case.
Use at least 500ml of water and anything left over you can use to make a cup of tea.
I don't think there'll beany left over if you use 500ml of water from a 500ml container ๐
on โ25-07-2014 01:37 PM
Hehehe. Might pay to add a little extra and I had it the wrong way around. Water expands when it freezes, not when it boils.... I think
on โ25-07-2014 01:44 PM
you can put 184 litres into the container.................i don't think it will stay there though
on โ25-07-2014 01:54 PM
on โ25-07-2014 02:55 PM
around half a litre, I'd say....
on โ25-07-2014 05:05 PM
@j*oono wrote:Hehehe. Might pay to add a little extra and I had it the wrong way around. Water expands when it freezes, not when it boils.... I think
Water expands when it freezes, but it also expands as it gets hot; that is why boiler would explode if it did not have safety valves
โ25-07-2014 06:23 PM - edited โ25-07-2014 06:25 PM
Is the plastic container microwaveable and able to stand very hot/boiling water in it?
Where did the 'bottle' come from?
Would it better to have a metal oven dish in the regular oven, with the hot water in it, to put this thing in to keep it warm?