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Yeah, that is a amusing idea. I don't like the idea of 3d printed stuff near my food but then again.. Regular stuff you buy at the store is probably just as toxic if its not glass or metal.

Archive: https://archive.today/90MA1

From the post:

>Ever ruin a perfectly serviceable piece of toast by trying (and failing) to spread a little pat of rock-solid butter? [John Dingley] doesn’t! Not since he created the Butta Melta to cozily snug a single butter serving right up against a warm beverage, softening it just enough to get nice and spreadable. Just insert one of those foil-wrapped pats of butter into the Melta, hang its chin on the edge of your mug, and you’ll have evenly softened butter in no time.

Yeah, that is a amusing idea. I don't like the idea of 3d printed stuff near my food but then again.. Regular stuff you buy at the store is probably just as toxic if its not glass or metal. Archive: https://archive.today/90MA1 From the post: >>Ever ruin a perfectly serviceable piece of toast by trying (and failing) to spread a little pat of rock-solid butter? [John Dingley] doesn’t! Not since he created the Butta Melta to cozily snug a single butter serving right up against a warm beverage, softening it just enough to get nice and spreadable. Just insert one of those foil-wrapped pats of butter into the Melta, hang its chin on the edge of your mug, and you’ll have evenly softened butter in no time.

(post is archived)

[–] 1 pt

Funny. I wonder what butter cost by the # if you buy it in these little packages.

Anyway, there are filaments out there that are considered food safe. I believe that PLA in general is considered to be food safe but I would have to look into it more.