Comment on pretty basic but I made myself a less mess espresso basket prep ring thing.
naevaTheRat@lemmy.dbzer0.com 10 months agoDo you really thing that coffee grounds brushing up on something sheds significant amounts compared to like all the plastic you touch and then eat after not washing your hands? Or the Teflon in the rain on our crops? or storing food in plastic containers particularly during heating or freezing?
I’d be more concerned about takeway coming in shitty plastic containers that stain (indicating mixing on a molecular level) than coffee grounds touching a piece of PLA.
Gutless2615@ttrpg.network 10 months ago
Yes, absolutely. Coffee grounds rubbing up against rough 3d printed plastic is going to act like little grinders pulling off bits of of plastic directly into the grounds.
Not to say that we all haven’t already lost the microplastics speed run. I am concerned about the things you listed, but yeah, I wouldn’t want anything 3d prone to be so close to so many small hard moving pieces of food.
naevaTheRat@lemmy.dbzer0.com 10 months ago
3d printed plastic isn’t much worse than other plastic. The grinds aren’t under any force.
Have a look at a printed part under SEM and you’ll see it’s quite smooth and cohesive. Coffee grounds are light and fluffy, they don’t grind plastic.
I think you’re not basing this on any scientific investigation.
Gutless2615@ttrpg.network 10 months ago
To each their own I suppose