6 Dangerous Ways to Cook an Egg

The video explores unconventional methods to cook an egg, including using a Fresnel lens, high voltage, plasma arc, flamethrower, high current, hydrochloric acid, and molten aluminum. Each method is tested, but most fail to cook the egg effectively. The final method using molten aluminum succeeds in cooking the egg, though it is not edible.

What was the result of using a Fresno Lens to cook an egg?

• The egg exploded.

• The egg was perfectly cooked.

• The egg remained uncooked.

• A hole was burned through the egg.

What happened when high voltage was applied to the egg?

• The egg exploded.

• The egg turned into plasma.

• The egg was cooked evenly.

• The egg remained raw.

Why did the flamethrower fail to cook the egg?

• The flamethrower was not hot enough.

• The flamethrower ran out of fuel.

• The egg was protected by a special coating.

• The egg was too large.

What was the outcome of using hydrochloric acid on the egg?

• The egg was perfectly cooked and edible.

• The egg shell dissolved, but the egg was not edible.

• The egg turned into a rock.

• The egg became a gas.

What was the final result of cooking an egg with molten aluminum?

• The egg was perfectly cooked and edible.

• The egg was cooked but inedible.

• The egg turned into a liquid.

• The egg was raw.