What are you trying to argue? That coffee should be between 135 and 150? You're wrong. That is wasn't a bullshit lawsuit that got determined on emotion not law or common sense? You're still wrong. That McDonalds should be at fault because 190 degree coffee or water will burn you? You got it - still wrong.... FWIW - I am a coffee brewer. Every morning. My coffee pot brews at 190-200 degrees. Into an insulated pot. It stays over 180 degrees until I pour it (that changes as I drink more of it of course as the cold air going in changes the coffee temp). So this coffee brewer says 190 is just fine.
Agree to disagree, but you need some reading comprehension as I never said most of waht you posted, do accept the 190 tho.
Yeah, at a restaurant. Woman decided she was going to open the lid, between her legs, while sitting in a car. The only thing this lawsuit did was award stupid, which you seem to be okay with. It doesn't matter if it was served at 180° or 100°, if you're stupid enough to put hot liquid between your legs you deserve a Darwin award, not a settlement.
Nope...if you tried it with brewed coffee then you have failed. The impurities introduced when brewing coffee makes super heating it pretty much impossible. But keep thinking you have it all figured out.
This is getting old, let's fight over hot pizza for awhile. https://www.yahoo.com/lifestyle/tod...piercing-scream-came-baby-girl-213252468.html
I saw this on the news this morning. I was ready for the court of public opinion to be the family's side, but the comments to that article (that I read) have restored some of my faith in humanity's common sense.
Couldn't find anything, kinda sad for a computer guru especially with all the youtube videos showing it. https://www.thoughtco.com/how-superheating-works-609436 "Other liquids besides water exhibit superheating. Even impure homogeneous liquids, such as coffee or saline, may undergo superheating. Adding sand or dissolved gas to a liquid provides nucleation sites which will minimize the chance that superheating will occur."
While the explanation is interesting, it would seem that odds of those conditions occurring at your average fast food emporium would be remote.
I made myself a cup of coffee the other day, and it was way too hot, so I just put the coffee cup in the cup holder and waited for it to cool down.