this post was submitted on 06 Feb 2024
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Mildly Infuriating

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I bought 175 g pack of salami which had 162 g of salami as well.

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[–] ThePantser@lemmy.world 17 points 9 months ago (3 children)

So they package it wet? If the weight went down it means the pasta was wetter at time of boxing.

[–] FuglyDuck@lemmy.world 26 points 9 months ago (1 children)

not wet, but probably not nearly as dry, per se. also, fluctuations in temperature (specifically, mass of air in the packaging), as well as calibration issues on the devices- if you use two devices to measure... you'll always get slightly off measurements.

[–] CleoTheWizard@lemmy.world 24 points 9 months ago (2 children)

It’s far more likely that this is just weight variation which is allowable per the Food Safety and Inspection Service

However, I would sooner blame the scale itself as it doesn’t look like a scientific scale. So it’s likely not calibrated and will drift over time. Plenty of things could explain an 8g difference as measured by the average joe.

[–] Gork@lemm.ee 4 points 9 months ago (1 children)

If it weren't obscenely expensive to do so, it would make sense for all scales to be calibrated to a NIST traceable standard, with periodic recalibrations at preset intervals.

[–] CleoTheWizard@lemmy.world 3 points 9 months ago

Most kitchen scales could be easily calibrated with a measuring cup and water if they really wanted to do this. Just have a few included cups for 25,50,100ml of water and then fill them on the scale and tell it what the volume is.

That will easily get you within a gram of error for most common food weights.

[–] PlantObserver@lemmy.world 2 points 9 months ago* (last edited 9 months ago) (1 children)

If I'm reading table 2-9 right this package would be allowed to be under by 28.3g

Yeah that seems to be how it reads.

Weird that heavier packages are allowed a smaller tolerance ? Like a 198g package can be 28g under, but in the last row anything over 4.5kg needs to vary by less than 1%

[–] originalucifer@moist.catsweat.com 12 points 9 months ago (2 children)

yeah, but that doesnt mean much. the hoover damn is still drying.

[–] HikingVet@lemmy.ca 4 points 9 months ago (1 children)

The Hoover Dam concrete would cure in 125 years by conventional or natural methods. Crews, however, used some innovative engineering methods to hasten the process.

Nearly 600 miles of steel pipes woven through the concrete blocks significantly reduced the chemical heat from the setting for the concrete. Crews relied on 1,000-pound blocks of ice produced daily at the site’s ammonia-refrigeration plant.

Would have doesn't mean is. Source

[–] SchmidtGenetics@lemmy.world 3 points 9 months ago (1 children)

Fun fact, concrete actually never stops curing, so I don’t know why they claim they could speed it up. Concrete has to set, dry and cure. You can speed up the first two, but not the last. You can make it reach design spec in say 7 days instead of 28, but it never stops curing.

[–] HikingVet@lemmy.ca 0 points 9 months ago (1 children)

Opinion: If it never stops curing, then maybe we should stop using that term.

[–] SchmidtGenetics@lemmy.world 1 points 9 months ago (1 children)

What other term would we use? Lost of items never fully “cure” I’m struggling to think of something that does. Paint doesn’t, nail polish doesn’t.

It’s why it has to dry and set first. Concrete is completely usable after it’s set, it just gets stronger as it cures.

Why do you think paint says not to wash the wall for a month after, the paint still has to cure after drying and setting.

[–] HikingVet@lemmy.ca 0 points 9 months ago (1 children)

I'm saying, come up with another term.

[–] SchmidtGenetics@lemmy.world 0 points 9 months ago (1 children)

Or you just didn’t know what the term meant and assumed and now for some odd reason want multiple industries to change what they’ve used for decades….?

Sure they’ll get right on that, or you could read a dictionary, there’s that option too.

[–] HikingVet@lemmy.ca 0 points 9 months ago (1 children)

Or we could stop pedantic arguments like this by having a separate name for the two similar but different chemical reactions.

[–] SchmidtGenetics@lemmy.world 0 points 9 months ago* (last edited 9 months ago) (1 children)

…. Cure and set, I literally just explained that to you…. Yet you still want cure changed?

And for what it’s worth, I gave a fun fact, and you started being the “pedantic” one after that since you misunderstood, so go look in a mirror? lmfao.

[–] HikingVet@lemmy.ca 0 points 9 months ago (1 children)

And you were the one to get your feathers ruffled by my opinion that you could have just left alone.

So pedant, shall we continue?

[–] SchmidtGenetics@lemmy.world 0 points 9 months ago (1 children)

…. Your opinion was

If it never stops curing, then maybe we should stop using that term.

So I explained that’s why we use “set” and now apparently I’m pedantic for pointing out we have those terms and have zero need to do that. That ruffled your feathers.

Imma just block you.

[–] HikingVet@lemmy.ca 0 points 9 months ago

And my opinion wasn't about set and cure.

It was about materials that have a point where they finish curing and the ones that continue to cure. Because as YOU state there are materials in both categories.

[–] akilou@sh.itjust.works 3 points 9 months ago

So is all the water it's holding back 😱

[–] SchmidtGenetics@lemmy.world 8 points 9 months ago* (last edited 9 months ago)

RH during packing 55%, RH in OPs house 25%

Just different conditions, even ~~his~~ their (sorry) neighbors house could have a different RH and different results.