Melted my first neb piece

[Fruity]

So off topic, but I have a question for those who boil too; I burned/melted my first neb piece the other day. Jumped right out of the pot onto the burner. While I was mad at myself, I was also laughing because the first thing that came into my mind is "Whoo. Officially iniciated into the club of melting nebs." Anyways. Onto my question.

<br/>

I just moved into this house with a gas stove, and it was the t for my sidestream that decided to go for a ride to its liquid state. I think I put everything in the biggest pot, but i'll look for another, but... For those who boil, is there any more risk to using a gas stove? seems like the bottom and sides of the pan get a lot hotter then with a coil or flat-glass stove; I was being careful and stirred the nebs almost constantly, but I wonder if i'm going to lose more pieces to the heat of the bottom of the pan, even when I turn it down. I know the pari and sidestream are pretty tough, but I really don't want to start losing nebs to pots. (Hopefully i'll find a bigger pot and the won't want to jump ship and that problem will be solved..)



And for fun, what was the first piece of neb you melted?



Just curious. Have a great day, all.



Ceci

 

[Fruity]

So off topic, but I have a question for those who boil too; I burned/melted my first neb piece the other day. Jumped right out of the pot onto the burner. While I was mad at myself, I was also laughing because the first thing that came into my mind is "Whoo. Officially iniciated into the club of melting nebs." Anyways. Onto my question.

<br/>

I just moved into this house with a gas stove, and it was the t for my sidestream that decided to go for a ride to its liquid state. I think I put everything in the biggest pot, but i'll look for another, but... For those who boil, is there any more risk to using a gas stove? seems like the bottom and sides of the pan get a lot hotter then with a coil or flat-glass stove; I was being careful and stirred the nebs almost constantly, but I wonder if i'm going to lose more pieces to the heat of the bottom of the pan, even when I turn it down. I know the pari and sidestream are pretty tough, but I really don't want to start losing nebs to pots. (Hopefully i'll find a bigger pot and the won't want to jump ship and that problem will be solved..)



And for fun, what was the first piece of neb you melted?



Just curious. Have a great day, all.



Ceci

 

[Fruity]

So off topic, but I have a question for those who boil too; I burned/melted my first neb piece the other day. Jumped right out of the pot onto the burner. While I was mad at myself, I was also laughing because the first thing that came into my mind is "Whoo. Officially iniciated into the club of melting nebs." Anyways. Onto my question.

<br/>

I just moved into this house with a gas stove, and it was the t for my sidestream that decided to go for a ride to its liquid state. I think I put everything in the biggest pot, but i'll look for another, but... For those who boil, is there any more risk to using a gas stove? seems like the bottom and sides of the pan get a lot hotter then with a coil or flat-glass stove; I was being careful and stirred the nebs almost constantly, but I wonder if i'm going to lose more pieces to the heat of the bottom of the pan, even when I turn it down. I know the pari and sidestream are pretty tough, but I really don't want to start losing nebs to pots. (Hopefully i'll find a bigger pot and the won't want to jump ship and that problem will be solved..)



And for fun, what was the first piece of neb you melted?



Just curious. Have a great day, all.



Ceci

 

[Fruity]

So off topic, but I have a question for those who boil too; I burned/melted my first neb piece the other day. Jumped right out of the pot onto the burner. While I was mad at myself, I was also laughing because the first thing that came into my mind is "Whoo. Officially iniciated into the club of melting nebs." Anyways. Onto my question.

<br/>

I just moved into this house with a gas stove, and it was the t for my sidestream that decided to go for a ride to its liquid state. I think I put everything in the biggest pot, but i'll look for another, but... For those who boil, is there any more risk to using a gas stove? seems like the bottom and sides of the pan get a lot hotter then with a coil or flat-glass stove; I was being careful and stirred the nebs almost constantly, but I wonder if i'm going to lose more pieces to the heat of the bottom of the pan, even when I turn it down. I know the pari and sidestream are pretty tough, but I really don't want to start losing nebs to pots. (Hopefully i'll find a bigger pot and the won't want to jump ship and that problem will be solved..)



And for fun, what was the first piece of neb you melted?



Just curious. Have a great day, all.



Ceci

 

[Fruity]

So off topic, but I have a question for those who boil too; I burned/melted my first neb piece the other day. Jumped right out of the pot onto the burner. While I was mad at myself, I was also laughing because the first thing that came into my mind is "Whoo. Officially iniciated into the club of melting nebs." Anyways. Onto my question.

<br/>

I just moved into this house with a gas stove, and it was the t for my sidestream that decided to go for a ride to its liquid state. I think I put everything in the biggest pot, but i'll look for another, but... For those who boil, is there any more risk to using a gas stove? seems like the bottom and sides of the pan get a lot hotter then with a coil or flat-glass stove; I was being careful and stirred the nebs almost constantly, but I wonder if i'm going to lose more pieces to the heat of the bottom of the pan, even when I turn it down. I know the pari and sidestream are pretty tough, but I really don't want to start losing nebs to pots. (Hopefully i'll find a bigger pot and the won't want to jump ship and that problem will be solved..)



And for fun, what was the first piece of neb you melted?



Just curious. Have a great day, all.



Ceci

 

[Fruity]

So off topic, but I have a question for those who boil too; I burned/melted my first neb piece the other day. Jumped right out of the pot onto the burner. While I was mad at myself, I was also laughing because the first thing that came into my mind is "Whoo. Officially iniciated into the club of melting nebs." Anyways. Onto my question.

<br/>

I just moved into this house with a gas stove, and it was the t for my sidestream that decided to go for a ride to its liquid state. I think I put everything in the biggest pot, but i'll look for another, but... For those who boil, is there any more risk to using a gas stove? seems like the bottom and sides of the pan get a lot hotter then with a coil or flat-glass stove; I was being careful and stirred the nebs almost constantly, but I wonder if i'm going to lose more pieces to the heat of the bottom of the pan, even when I turn it down. I know the pari and sidestream are pretty tough, but I really don't want to start losing nebs to pots. (Hopefully i'll find a bigger pot and the won't want to jump ship and that problem will be solved..)



And for fun, what was the first piece of neb you melted?



Just curious. Have a great day, all.



Ceci

 

[Diane]

I use side stream also and when i boil mine, i just boil the water for a few minutes, then take the pot off the burner and put the nebs in it and let them sit for about 5- 10 minutes. I found if you keep boiling the water while they are in the pot its just too much even if you stir it up.
I've never had one jump out of the pot though........lol

 

[Diane]

I use side stream also and when i boil mine, i just boil the water for a few minutes, then take the pot off the burner and put the nebs in it and let them sit for about 5- 10 minutes. I found if you keep boiling the water while they are in the pot its just too much even if you stir it up.
I've never had one jump out of the pot though........lol

 

[Diane]

I use side stream also and when i boil mine, i just boil the water for a few minutes, then take the pot off the burner and put the nebs in it and let them sit for about 5- 10 minutes. I found if you keep boiling the water while they are in the pot its just too much even if you stir it up.
I've never had one jump out of the pot though........lol

 

[Diane]

I use side stream also and when i boil mine, i just boil the water for a few minutes, then take the pot off the burner and put the nebs in it and let them sit for about 5- 10 minutes. I found if you keep boiling the water while they are in the pot its just too much even if you stir it up.
I've never had one jump out of the pot though........lol

 

[Diane]

I use side stream also and when i boil mine, i just boil the water for a few minutes, then take the pot off the burner and put the nebs in it and let them sit for about 5- 10 minutes. I found if you keep boiling the water while they are in the pot its just too much even if you stir it up.
I've never had one jump out of the pot though........lol

 

[Diane]

I use side stream also and when i boil mine, i just boil the water for a few minutes, then take the pot off the burner and put the nebs in it and let them sit for about 5- 10 minutes. I found if you keep boiling the water while they are in the pot its just too much even if you stir it up.
I've never had one jump out of the pot though........lol

 

[CaliSally]

ROFLMAO - I've done it too. However I turned it on and forgot about it until the smoke alarm went off - I had a pan full of no water, and melted plastic.

Sorry, i don't know the answer to the Gas/Electric stove question, but had to share a laugh...

BTW - I have a gas stove and now I don't leave it's side until it's finished.

 

[CaliSally]

ROFLMAO - I've done it too. However I turned it on and forgot about it until the smoke alarm went off - I had a pan full of no water, and melted plastic.

Sorry, i don't know the answer to the Gas/Electric stove question, but had to share a laugh...

BTW - I have a gas stove and now I don't leave it's side until it's finished.

 

[CaliSally]

ROFLMAO - I've done it too. However I turned it on and forgot about it until the smoke alarm went off - I had a pan full of no water, and melted plastic.

Sorry, i don't know the answer to the Gas/Electric stove question, but had to share a laugh...

BTW - I have a gas stove and now I don't leave it's side until it's finished.

 

[CaliSally]

ROFLMAO - I've done it too. However I turned it on and forgot about it until the smoke alarm went off - I had a pan full of no water, and melted plastic.

Sorry, i don't know the answer to the Gas/Electric stove question, but had to share a laugh...

BTW - I have a gas stove and now I don't leave it's side until it's finished.

 

[CaliSally]

ROFLMAO - I've done it too. However I turned it on and forgot about it until the smoke alarm went off - I had a pan full of no water, and melted plastic.

Sorry, i don't know the answer to the Gas/Electric stove question, but had to share a laugh...

BTW - I have a gas stove and now I don't leave it's side until it's finished.

 

[CaliSally]

ROFLMAO - I've done it too. However I turned it on and forgot about it until the smoke alarm went off - I had a pan full of no water, and melted plastic.

Sorry, i don't know the answer to the Gas/Electric stove question, but had to share a laugh...

BTW - I have a gas stove and now I don't leave it's side until it's finished.

 

[JazzysMom]

Its funny because I hate electric stoves for the lack of control issue. I love my gas stove & have no problems. The only thing I have melted was a face mask. I guess I became too paranoid to let anything else happen!

 

[JazzysMom]

Its funny because I hate electric stoves for the lack of control issue. I love my gas stove & have no problems. The only thing I have melted was a face mask. I guess I became too paranoid to let anything else happen!