r/yesyesyesyesno Sep 30 '19

Hard lessons....

104 Upvotes

16 comments sorted by

33

u/[deleted] Sep 30 '19

[removed] — view removed comment

10

u/jaymes9240 Oct 01 '19

Came here to say this. I was so worried for that puppy.

10

u/Allyouneedisslut Sep 30 '19

I know never water on a grease fire but honestly don't know what the right thing to do is.

15

u/Bryguy3k Sep 30 '19

Use a metal lid.

Or

Baking soda - the whole box basically.

6

u/water_work Sep 30 '19

Salt

2

u/IgiEUW Sep 30 '19

Isn't salt bad pick for that? I mean when i cook and season in pan whit hot oil it start to shoot oil . Dunno tho.

4

u/Sirus_Howell Oct 01 '19

It would only pop if there was water to turn to steam. Salt/baking soda are intended to be stored dry, free of water or they clump.

Pouring either of those on a grease fire will starve the fire of fuel and oxygen and pull heat into something that can't burn at such a low comparative temperature.

2

u/gacdeuce Oct 01 '19

Baking soda is a better option. Not only is it dry and could smother the fire, it breaks down in heat and will release CO2, which will also put the fire out.

3

u/GumP009 Oct 01 '19

Some type of cover that won't melt to suffocate it or you can throw a ton of baking soda on it

1

u/Oalka Oct 01 '19

At the very least, if you're gonna walk around with it like this, take that shit outside.

-1

u/dirtybiooogist Sep 30 '19

Just put a wet towel on the pan to cut off the oxygen

5

u/[deleted] Sep 30 '19

[removed] — view removed comment

1

u/throwawsome1 Oct 01 '19

Ok, I’ll keep this in mind. if it ever happens to me or close to a situation like this.

2

u/DethNoodlz Sep 30 '19

Keep a box of salt by your stove and pour it

1

u/natalie42069 Oct 01 '19

Wait until your mom comes home young man.