In Texas, The National Weather Service Was Able To Bake Cookies In A Car

Texas is no stranger to sweltering levels of heat. So much so, the National Weather Service decided to test the temperature outside in an interesting way. Rather than using complex tools of science, they decided to measure Texas’ convection oven-heat by baking a batch of cookies.

The lighthearted approach was captured and shared to Facebook. In the video, the test takes place during a 105 degrees Fahrenheit scorcher of a day. Sitting in the car, the scientist was able to mostly cook a tray of cookies sitting on the dashboard, which reached nearly 200 degrees Fahrenheit under the sun’s heat. 

While a cool experiment, unfortunately the post didn’t include any pictures of the cookies being eaten. We’ll just have to imagine what sunbaked chocolate chip cookies taste like — probably amazing. On another note, the caption in the post ended with something worth keeping in mind: Don’t lock away items, pets, or yourself in a car on 105 degree days.

More content

Eating OutInnovation
Chipotle Introduces New AI Hiring Platform To Support Its Accelerated Growth
It’s safe to say that artificial intelligence has taken the restaurant industry by storm. We’re only seeing the beginning of ways in which companies will…
,
InnovationProducts
Game-Changer: Introducing Plant-Based Ribs With Edible Bones
ATTENTION ALTERNATIVE MEAT EATERS! Get ready for some finger-licking innovation from Juicy Marbles, the alternative meat company behind some of the most convincing plant-based proteins…
,
InnovationProducts
Swiss Food Tech Company Launches Plant-Based Whole-Cut Steak
The food industry is innovating at a rapid pace. From lab-grown meats to cooking oil made from algae, it’s exciting to see the potential of…
,
Burger
We Deliver!

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