Thanks for that because I accidentally broke a china saucer and I intended to try to fix it with milk. I found your video which proves that fixing china with milk is a farce and I didn't have to waste my time or money. So thanks you!
I know you were being sarcastic but Any type that will hold in a liquid will work. Regardless of color. The trick is to keep plate together wile in the liquid. The Milk cassin does the rest.
I like the videos. He follows directions as given in the post. If it should be done differently then the original poster needs to change it. I see nothing wrong with trying it. Its fun to experiment even if it dosent work. Ill keep watching if u keep making videos
ElectroBOOM Didn't expect to see you here! :D I like the EVEN FULLER BRIDGE RECTIFIER and the MOTHER OF ALL FULLEST BRIDGE RECTIFIERS that you recently explained about :D
From what I have read the proper process is to cover the china in whole milk and then heat it with the plate covered in the milk for an hour before allowing it to cool down. Here is an excerpt: "You place your cracked piece in a pot and cover it with two cups of milk (or more if needed). Next, heat over low for an hour. Allow to cool in milk and then remove and rinse. Your piece, if the crack wasn't too far gone, should now have resealed itself!" The magic is supposed to be that the milk protein casein fills the crack and when heated it forms a natural plastic that seals the crack. I would just use glue but I think that the test must be done correctly before dismissing it outright.
I had asked my grandmother a couple years back. She said it works but afterwards the plate is only good for display. After you wash it a time or two the bond fails. The milk needs to be boiled and left overnight to cool.
Okay, so, yeah warm milk isn’t gonna fix your plates HOWEVER I think what the poster was trying to do was make casein plastic/galalith/erinoid which is where you curdle milk with vinegar and wash it in formaldehyde. Casein is a protein in milk which, once isolated and treated, will essentially act as a hard plastic. People used it for comb handles, telephone parts, light switches etc before the invention of plastic. You can get an approximation of a fix with warm milk if it’s tiny hairline fractures in true fine china, but not thick cheap shattered dishes. Hope this explains why this life “hack” exists!!
i mean these videos are almost always not real, @@gabyottich7020. they're just clickbait. And they sometimes put in real simple things like supercooled water (which is a real science experiment you can do) to add credibility, just long enough for you to hit like and share. That's how they get money, through popularity and ad revenue. They don't care if it's fake. All that matters is that you share it. And while it doesn't take away money from people that do, I still think it's bullshit behavior because it spreads pseudoscience and makes people more susceptible to things like snake oils
This is technique that works for small cracks and glaze cracks. Place the piece in a pot with two cups of milk, or more if needed to cover the piece. Heat the milk on low, just barely simmering, for about an hour. Turn off the temperature and allow the milk to cool. Rinse the piece off. The milk should have bonded with the cracks to help seal them.
Michelle DeDeo, Ph. D. Have you tried this? Or know someone who has? I have a mug that was really cold when I put hot water in it, and it got a hairline crack that leaks the tiniest bit of water through it. Would this method fix it enough that I could still drink hot tea out of it? Also, I only have raw milk, is that ok? And I noticed you said enough milk to cover the piece, is that to cover the crack or the entire mug? Thanks!
Yep I saw this the other day and thought of y’all I see y’all have tried a lot of things. I watch these life hacks all the time. Next time I see a weird one I will message y’all. Keep up the great videos.
....or place a few cups filled with heated water, to prolong the warmth of the milk...💡 Never the less, i doubt this is real, perhaps just a prank to mess with them gullible folks, wasting folks time, making a fool, stink up the kitchen....
I was a little shocked myself when I fixed my plate this way! I used whole milk and added 1/2 teaspoon of cream of tartar. it binds to the fat molecules in the milk and helps prevent flaking as it hardens into the cracks. I saw mine on Pinterest, but ended up doing further research on how to actually do it bc we all know how pintrest is 😅
I think it might work with bone China. The repair might not hold but it might stick together temporarily. Thanks for testing these! I’ve seen some of these videos and have wanted to experiment as well.
you're Channel Is amazing So We Dont bave to do This,So we cant buy things that are Not are True,Thank You for This channel💜 (sorry if my grammar wrong,Im From France)
I have fixed dishes with canned milk, such as Carnation. I didn't warm it up......just painted both of the broken edges and held it, until it held itself. That was nearly 30 years ago, and the handles are still on the mugs
I really just read through SO many comments to see if anyone mentioned the fact that the plate used in the original video is MILK GLASS and no one did. Yeah, that white and blue milky look on certain, older dishes, is actually called MILK glass and it only comes in white and blue or plain white and if you use boiled, whole milk it can/will actually fix the plate.
Caseine glue was well known in the Middle Ages to glue wood panels before securing them with metal straps ('pentures' in French, which translates as hinges I believe) and forged nails (doors, wooden chests...), and caseine is found in... milk. Not so long ago, people still used milk to glue paper stickers on bottles. I agree with some of the comments below: you should have tried with a tape resisting water, not masking tape which is completely useless on moist objects.
Try boiling the milk to activate the proteins to untangle then they rectangle as the milk cools. Also try taping across the brakes with a heat tolerate tape. Taping along the cracks blocks the milk getting in to them.
If you add vinegar to milk, casein will form. You can press this mass into a mold and burn it in the oven. That's how you can make yourself a new plate.
I think it's a BS fix too, but perhaps you should have used the electric skillet to keep the milk at a set temperature for the entire 48 hours? I have no idea if it would still coagulate under constant heating, but it would be interesting to find out. As we know, most processes to make/meld stuff is through thermodynamics, aka heat. I still doubt it would work, lol.
Where you messed up was you forgot to buy two plates so you can swap them out. 😂 In the video by Blossom (same one with the peanut butter & charcoal) if you look closely at the “repaired” plate you can see that the pattern is slightly different.
Hehe that's social media for ya'. You can take a screenshot when watching that facebook video and you will see that they take out a different plate from the milk (the "healed" plate has damages the broken one didn't have and vice versa; the painting patterns are slightly shifted as well). They just tried to apply the red tape on another plate for the illusion.
Another vid on this said Hot milk and the length was two days. The milk has casseins that will form a sort of plastic. It may be it only works on the more porous ceramics such as the thicker ceramics that if cracked open are like baked plaster of paris inside, (the clay it is made out of) In a shtf, there will be no ceramic shop especially coming from China so that would be so cool if this worked or worked for you. Parameters that may have had an effect...the other used scotch tape I think, I am not sure what type of tape, it looked like paper on top, you used, the chemicals perhaps could have changed something. It was hard baked china maybe not very porous and it does not work well on this type. the other vid left the whole apparatus uncovered. Maybe loss of water or whatever helps it to work. And lastly, it may be the milk, I would opt for the least expensive milk to do this or when my organic milk was going into cassein mode already, lol. Or wait till I have a stack and blow the whole jug on a gluing project. The conventional milk is raised with gmo's which come with their own toxins and chemicals in the feed, even antibiotics can have an effect. Just saying...it is not the all natural milk our grandparents would have been using. I think it was the temp of the milk or the hard china. I really want to try this. I use many ceramics now and the thick ones and they break easy, if a shtf happens, I might have to resort to the Tupperware, chewed up plastic kiddie cups. I don't think there is any destroying those...lol. The earth could vaporize, and we just might and all that will be here in our place is a plastic Tupperware kiddie cup. lol
not that it works...but that is NOT bone china. The china you are looking for is different from the plate you purchased. Bone and porcelain china are very thin especially Bone which when held up to light you can see thru the plate or any pieces of of the set. Fine China does Not mean it's actually true high quality. Almost all porcelain and bone china are very THIN pieces and will have a series number on them. The statement "fine china" is a misleading statement making most think that it is in fact "TRUE CHINA". So this in fact would not work on the piece you used. Also the piece you used was in fact too thick to be real. (signed) owner of porcelain bone china Winterling Marktleuthan Bavaria set 32
Oh my god, I just looked up that set to get an idea of how credible you were and good lord I’m going to spend my paycheck on some winterling Bavaria it’s gorgeous!!!!!!
Tanita Miteva Yeah go ahead and buy a 250 year old plate from a pattern no longer manufactured. Totally... not everything can be replaced and some people want to repair and preserve their things!!!
I think that fixing a crack is totally different from breaking the plate and trying to fix it. Gonna try it with a cracked piece I have at home and see if it works.
Check out our latest video
th-cam.com/video/JnFxn-DvlV4/w-d-xo.html
In the middle of this video I had to stop myself and question how I got down this rabbit hole
Lol
One day something will break and you'll think of warm milk. Then you'll think of me
One day something will break and you'll think of warm milk. Then you'll think of me
Pat Durkin omg you made me LAUGH!
Go to their other rabbit hole with charcoal and peanut butter.
maybe your milk was broken lol
🤣😂😅
Thanks for that because I accidentally broke a china saucer and I intended to try to fix it with milk. I found your video which proves that fixing china with milk is a farce and I didn't have to waste my time or money. So thanks you!
Your kitchen will never smell the same again...
You forgot to add crazy glue
Lmao
You didn’t use the red electrical tape that’s clearly the reason it didn’t work 😂
It was blue masking tape lol.
Red in the one I saw.
@@floridaredfishin8209 Red
The original has blue, they turned it red in post editing to highlight it.
I know you were being sarcastic but Any type that will hold in a liquid will work. Regardless of color. The trick is to keep plate together wile in the liquid. The Milk cassin does the rest.
Bonus! You got a gallon of yogurt!
I like the videos. He follows directions as given in the post. If it should be done differently then the original poster needs to change it. I see nothing wrong with trying it. Its fun to experiment even if it dosent work. Ill keep watching if u keep making videos
Thank for trying this! I put the link in my video comments for people to see
ElectroBOOM thank you for your feedback. I'm a fan btw. Your comment means a lot
Yo what is up
ElectroBOOM you
ElectroBOOM Didn't expect to see you here! :D I like the EVEN FULLER BRIDGE RECTIFIER and the MOTHER OF ALL FULLEST BRIDGE RECTIFIERS that you recently explained about :D
I own 500 metallica shirts and i fucking hate metallica
From what I have read the proper process is to cover the china in whole milk and then heat it with the plate covered in the milk for an hour before allowing it to cool down. Here is an excerpt:
"You place your cracked piece in a pot and cover it with two cups of milk (or more if needed). Next, heat over low for an hour. Allow to cool in milk and then remove and rinse. Your piece, if the crack wasn't too far gone, should now have resealed itself!"
The magic is supposed to be that the milk protein casein fills the crack and when heated it forms a natural plastic that seals the crack. I would just use glue but I think that the test must be done correctly before dismissing it outright.
I had asked my grandmother a couple years back. She said it works but afterwards the plate is only good for display. After you wash it a time or two the bond fails. The milk needs to be boiled and left overnight to cool.
Thank you for doing this! I didn't figure it would work, but was very curious!
+Kristen Long thank you for watching
Okay, so, yeah warm milk isn’t gonna fix your plates HOWEVER I think what the poster was trying to do was make casein plastic/galalith/erinoid which is where you curdle milk with vinegar and wash it in formaldehyde. Casein is a protein in milk which, once isolated and treated, will essentially act as a hard plastic. People used it for comb handles, telephone parts, light switches etc before the invention of plastic. You can get an approximation of a fix with warm milk if it’s tiny hairline fractures in true fine china, but not thick cheap shattered dishes. Hope this explains why this life “hack” exists!!
I think the China meant it was made in china not that it was actual china lol
@koviackmmm boi
do you know about reading?
OK but that's not what the video said the video clearly stated all you need to do is put warm milk in a container with a broken plate.....
But that's not what they advertised the video is a lie and what you're saying is probably also bullshit just accept it. It dosen't work.
i mean these videos are almost always not real, @@gabyottich7020. they're just clickbait. And they sometimes put in real simple things like supercooled water (which is a real science experiment you can do) to add credibility, just long enough for you to hit like and share. That's how they get money, through popularity and ad revenue.
They don't care if it's fake. All that matters is that you share it. And while it doesn't take away money from people that do, I still think it's bullshit behavior because it spreads pseudoscience and makes people more susceptible to things like snake oils
This is technique that works for small cracks and glaze cracks.
Place the piece in a pot with two cups of milk, or more if needed to cover the piece. Heat the milk on low, just barely simmering, for about an hour. Turn off the temperature and allow the milk to cool. Rinse the piece off. The milk should have bonded with the cracks to help seal them.
Michelle DeDeo, Ph. D. Have you tried this? Or know someone who has? I have a mug that was really cold when I put hot water in it, and it got a hairline crack that leaks the tiniest bit of water through it. Would this method fix it enough that I could still drink hot tea out of it? Also, I only have raw milk, is that ok? And I noticed you said enough milk to cover the piece, is that to cover the crack or the entire mug? Thanks!
Yep I saw this the other day and thought of y’all I see y’all have tried a lot of things. I watch these life hacks all the time. Next time I see a weird one I will message y’all. Keep up the great videos.
So glad you did this!!! I really thought there was no way that would work!!! you did the work to debunk it! awesome work, guys!!!
Thank you
Thanks for saving me the trouble to trying this.
if you added some rocks to the sides it could have risen the milk level without having to waste more lol
+weo1weo1weo1 never crossed my mind.
....or place a few cups filled with heated water, to prolong the warmth of the milk...💡
Never the less, i doubt this is real, perhaps just a prank to mess with them gullible folks, wasting folks time, making a fool, stink up the kitchen....
The same principle as bricks in your toilets water reservoir!! Safes a lot of water!
I was a little shocked myself when I fixed my plate this way! I used whole milk and added 1/2 teaspoon of cream of tartar. it binds to the fat molecules in the milk and helps prevent flaking as it hardens into the cracks.
I saw mine on Pinterest, but ended up doing further research on how to actually do it bc we all know how pintrest is 😅
'I'm pretty sure it doesn't matter what kind of container you use... because it isn't going to work.' xD
7:17 You just made some you-tube cheese :)
+BLACK HAT like the name
I've been laughing this morning thank you.
You made yogurt! Lol
Milk is a scam.
Glue also does not work on ceramics.
Must use a 2 part epoxy for repairing ceramics.
or metal.
Ya all really saving me some $ doing these tests.
Love this channel so far.
New Subscriber ♥️
I have no clue how I found y'all but your freaking amazing!!! The peanut butter crystal did make me sad though.
Just saw that lifehack video and I'm glad someone gave it a test run!
+Miss V thank you
I think it might work with bone China. The repair might not hold but it might stick together temporarily. Thanks for testing these! I’ve seen some of these videos and have wanted to experiment as well.
you're Channel Is amazing So We Dont bave to do This,So we cant buy things that are Not are True,Thank You for This channel💜
(sorry if my grammar wrong,Im From France)
Awesome video!! I saw this on a life hack page, and needed to know if it was true!! 👍🏻
I have fixed dishes with canned milk, such as Carnation. I didn't warm it up......just painted both of the broken edges and held it, until it held itself. That was nearly 30 years ago, and the handles are still on the mugs
I really just read through SO many comments to see if anyone mentioned the fact that the plate used in the original video is MILK GLASS and no one did. Yeah, that white and blue milky look on certain, older dishes, is actually called MILK glass and it only comes in white and blue or plain white and if you use boiled, whole milk it can/will actually fix the plate.
You know if I was these guys testing this out I'd try all possible ways.
Lmao got trolled and wasted all that delicious milk
😂result, have no plate, no milk, lost money but you have cheese 😅😂
Thank you for testing 👍🏻
I’m wondering if the difference in temperature between the initial pour to the 2nd pour would affect the result
Great video. thanks for people knowing the reality. it is better to buy a new plate then to waste milk for a broken plate
Caseine glue was well known in the Middle Ages to glue wood panels before securing them with metal straps ('pentures' in French, which translates as hinges I believe) and forged nails (doors, wooden chests...), and caseine is found in... milk. Not so long ago, people still used milk to glue paper stickers on bottles.
I agree with some of the comments below: you should have tried with a tape resisting water, not masking tape which is completely useless on moist objects.
more videos bro, it was so funny the way you present with so much milk ...lmao
Thank you, that saved me some time money and smell!
Oh it smells horrible. LMAO
It's funny because I know that it won't work but I still watch the 9 minutes to see the procedure. I need a life.
wow you had some time
Thank you so much for this video... I was going to try glad I didnt
Thanks of doing this! One suggestion - make sure the tv or radio is turned off next time! Silence or music would be better for the background imo.
here's your trophy
Patient or Not heres yours
Really. What a stupid comment to make. Background noise did not effect the video. You can still hear and understand perfectly fine. Quit nit picking.
Becca Gross thats a stupid comment too
Maewolf pretty sure my comment wasn't to you. So I'm not sure why you're trying make yourself relevant. Shut the fuck up.
Kudos for exposing the trolls.
Try boiling the milk to activate the proteins to untangle then they rectangle as the milk cools. Also try taping across the brakes with a heat tolerate tape. Taping along the cracks blocks the milk getting in to them.
I was about to it to my broken plate lol!
Abdulmajeed Almehmadi it works, but you have to use electric tape which is stronger then masking tape
is it a paper tape or any temporary tape
So they literally just lie for views on these hacks. Thanks for doing this for us!
Lol actually thought it might work
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 *You out-of-wack for smoking too much cracks!* 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Thank you for doing this by the way.
I use several life hacks that work well but this one sounded too good to be true, so I skipped trying it. Thanks for testing it!!
+JULOC05 no problem. Thank you
If you add vinegar to milk, casein will form. You can press this mass into a mold and burn it in the oven. That's how you can make yourself a new plate.
YOU MADE YOGURT!!!
Ha ha ha, thanks for trying, Dude! I Sub'd to your channel.
It would be cheer to buy a new plate
Logic tells me that this is NOT going to work and YET I still watched the vide THINKING that MAYBE I will be SURPRISED...lol
I think it's a BS fix too, but perhaps you should have used the electric skillet to keep the milk at a set temperature for the entire 48 hours? I have no idea if it would still coagulate under constant heating, but it would be interesting to find out. As we know, most processes to make/meld stuff is through thermodynamics, aka heat. I still doubt it would work, lol.
I really fixed an old english plate with warm milk !!!
OK kids... I broke my $70 ceramic jug handle the moment I came home from Dragers. ooooo.... I use super glue and it works very well.
Where you messed up was you forgot to buy two plates so you can swap them out. 😂
In the video by Blossom (same one with the peanut butter & charcoal) if you look closely at the “repaired” plate you can see that the pattern is slightly different.
Can you try that with noodle pls?
I subscribed to your channel! it didn't work, but that's okay, the important thing is that you have tried
Thank you
Subbed back
Hehe that's social media for ya'. You can take a screenshot when watching that facebook video and you will see that they take out a different plate from the milk (the "healed" plate has damages the broken one didn't have and vice versa; the painting patterns are slightly shifted as well). They just tried to apply the red tape on another plate for the illusion.
My favorite channel
+Connor Mazza thank you very much
Did they use unpasteurized milk? That may make a difference
Is milk after using for fixing the bowl become useless
I don't wanna waste it
Almost my fav channel. If you could speed it up however. It shouldn't take nearly ten minutes to debunk what is shown in 20 seconds.
Someone else actually showed it on Facebook showing it worked with electrical tape.
David Deng - yeah im sure that was legit
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 *You out-of-wack for smoking too much cracks!* 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
you need more subscribers
Another vid on this said Hot milk and the length was two days. The milk has casseins that will form a sort of plastic. It may be it only works on the more porous ceramics such as the thicker ceramics that if cracked open are like baked plaster of paris inside, (the clay it is made out of) In a shtf, there will be no ceramic shop especially coming from China so that would be so cool if this worked or worked for you. Parameters that may have had an effect...the other used scotch tape I think, I am not sure what type of tape, it looked like paper on top, you used, the chemicals perhaps could have changed something. It was hard baked china maybe not very porous and it does not work well on this type. the other vid left the whole apparatus uncovered. Maybe loss of water or whatever helps it to work. And lastly, it may be the milk, I would opt for the least expensive milk to do this or when my organic milk was going into cassein mode already, lol. Or wait till I have a stack and blow the whole jug on a gluing project. The conventional milk is raised with gmo's which come with their own toxins and chemicals in the feed, even antibiotics can have an effect. Just saying...it is not the all natural milk our grandparents would have been using. I think it was the temp of the milk or the hard china. I really want to try this. I use many ceramics now and the thick ones and they break easy, if a shtf happens, I might have to resort to the Tupperware, chewed up plastic kiddie cups. I don't think there is any destroying those...lol. The earth could vaporize, and we just might and all that will be here in our place is a plastic Tupperware kiddie cup. lol
The milk trick does help bond my broken pottery. And the tape I used was still stuck on it when I took it out.
+Atikin Kuhc upload a video to show the process
You made some great kefir though!
not that it works...but that is NOT bone china. The china you are looking for is different from the plate you purchased. Bone and porcelain china are very thin especially Bone which when held up to light you can see thru the plate or any pieces of of the set. Fine China does Not mean it's actually true high quality. Almost all porcelain and bone china are very THIN pieces and will have a series number on them. The statement "fine china" is a misleading statement making most think that it is in fact "TRUE CHINA". So this in fact would not work on the piece you used. Also the piece you used was in fact too thick to be real. (signed) owner of porcelain bone china Winterling Marktleuthan Bavaria set 32
i don't think the video had bone china either
The type of China doesn't change the fact that their milk didn't turn into yogurt after sitting out it the original video.
Oh my god, I just looked up that set to get an idea of how credible you were and good lord I’m going to spend my paycheck on some winterling Bavaria it’s gorgeous!!!!!!
I have heard of people using milk to hide like crackles in old china but not breaks. Lol
Yes. That is a real thing. It has also been used for tiny cracks that don't separate the piece. This, though...??? Nah!
You just made cheese. Congratz!
I wonder if it works with milk glass?
Thanks for doing the dirty work for us! and figuring this out. Really.
+Diana Rossi thank you for watching
Thank you for debunk this idea
Using $4 of milk to fix a $0.50 plate... that's efficiency
Haha you guys are the best!!! Thank you
thank you
Hahah i love this video. Well done
You were clearly supposed to use red tape, not white tape! You should do it again! 🤣😂
Seems like milk was a paid actor
No one paid me
@@AsSeenOnSocialMediaI don't trust you 😒
You made Yougurt!!! 😃
I read up on this a bit, and the results I read said it would perhaps help with a crack, but didn't say it would repair a broken plate.
Cami L also the milk has to be hot! Like Boiling !!
You made yogurt! 🤣😂🤣
Ik how to fix a broken plate
Buy a new one
Mind blown
Tanita Miteva
Yeah go ahead and buy a 250 year old plate from a pattern no longer manufactured. Totally... not everything can be replaced and some people want to repair and preserve their things!!!
The stench from the milk chase me outta my room
+C N P yea it was bad
that layer of milk is called Yogurt lmao
I think that fixing a crack is totally different from breaking the plate and trying to fix it. Gonna try it with a cracked piece I have at home and see if it works.
Thanks
thanks for this.
lol Is it more broken than when you started?
Thanks!
I came here from Instagram