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It was the inventor's son, and not the inventor himself who was buried in a large moka pot. It's written in the article.
by paldepind2 3y ago
It was the inventor's son, and not the inventor himself who was buried in a large moka pot. It's written in the article.
- toyg 3y agoNot even that - it was the son of the first seller of the pot. His father bought the invention from another guy, and he made it popular. > Luigi di Ponti designed the appliance in 1933 and sold the patent to Renato’s father Alfonso Bialetti, an aluminum vendor.