

I didn’t see this part answered yet, but 4 °F is a very small ΔT. You’re not going to get much closer than that with passive cooling no matter what you do.
• Teacher • Professor • Fisherman • Conservationist • R&D Chemical Engineer • Emergency Medical Responder •


I didn’t see this part answered yet, but 4 °F is a very small ΔT. You’re not going to get much closer than that with passive cooling no matter what you do.


I will second citric acid.
We had a desktop ice maker with hard water and after about 3 months had issues with ice ejection. Well before then there was visible calcium build-up on the interior surfaces.


Smooth surfaces such as polished metal have fewer areas to harbor bacteria compared to the fibers of a wooden door, for instance. In addition, a flat surface is easier to clean than a round knob.
Another benefit is that some metals have a natural antibacterial property toward bacteria organisms on their surfaces.


Going to pop in with a vote for Kagi. They are paid, but they also run their own index so they don’t use Google at all. Well worth it.
Looked him up and got this synopsis from nzb360.
Early 80s Chinese cooking show starring celebrity chef Martin Yan, airing on PBS station KQED. This is a US continuation of the Canadian syndicated series of the same name that ran from 1978 to 1982. The show features Chef Martin Yan as the presenter, and focused on Chinese-oriented cooking delivered with Chef Yan’s trademark humor and wit, filmed live before a studio audience who were presented the prepared dishes for sampling and commentary.
There’s a few episodes on YouTube as well. Not sure about PeerTube.