When Magnets Get Close to Your Cereal THIS Happens

When you think of the iron in your cereal, it’s easy to brush it off as just your everyday nutrient that’s found in all kinds of food. You probably never think about the iron actually being iron, like the kind in Tony Stark’s suit.

This science man used magnets to demonstrate how Total cereal reacts to it. He put some cereal flakes in a water-filled petri dish and used a small magnet to move the flakes around.

He later blended a cup of cereal, poured it in a plastic cup and used the magnet to physically extract the iron. You can literally see the iron on the side of the cup when he’s doing this. He even moves the magnet around so the iron follows it.

It’s not every day you get to physically see the iron in your food. Looks delicious, right?

More content

CultureProducts
Ben & Jerry’s Cofounder Says Unilever Blocked A Palestine Ice Cream Flavor—So He’s Making One Himself
When Jerry of Ben & Jerry’s left the company earlier this year, it marked the end of an era, but more importantly, it was a…
,
CultureEating Out
Krispy Kreme Debuts First-Ever Peanuts Collab, Led By A New Snoopy Doughnut
Krispy Kreme is in a festive spirit for its first-ever collaboration with Peanuts, the classic comic strip created by Charles M. Schulz, starring Snoopy and…
,
InnovationProducts
Dole Made A Pineapple That Tastes Like A Piña Colada
We’re used to food brands blending flavors. But I can’t recall ever hearing about a brand inventing its own fruit species. Dole Food Company, maker…
,
Burger
We Deliver!

Enter your email address below and we'll deliver our top stories straight to your inbox