5 ms·
Not only this doesn't help, it makes it worse. As the bottle tries to recover it's original shape, it sucks the carbon out faster.
by 725686 10y ago
Not only this doesn't help, it makes it worse. As the bottle tries to recover it's original shape, it sucks the carbon out faster.
- Gravityloss 10y agoNot necessarily, if the bottle is very flexible.
- barking 10y agoIf coke came in something like the boxes of wine that used to be around one time, They were in effect a bag of wine with integrated tap inside a rigid cardboard box. As you drew wine through the tap, the bag collapsed.
- Semiapies 10y agoThose still exist.
- jandrese 10y agoBox wine is still a thing, although it's hard to find anything good in a box. This probably won't work because the CO2 will just inflate the bladder after you pour your first drink. You'll end up with flat Coke and a bag full of CO2 by the end. Also, the cheap plastic valve would probably fail and start to leak if you put a carbonated beverage in there.
- CraigJPerry 10y agoThe typical bottles we have won't recover their original shape when crushed. They will attempt to reform slightly but only slightly. I believe the pressure in any pocket of gas in the bottle would increase due to degassing of the fluid and this pressure would have a greater impact. Especially if that degassing was encouraged - e.g. shaking the bottle. In contrast, I can't see that manipulating the bottle in an attempt to recover its shape would encourage further degassing.