foto: YouTube/Yanto servis kipas angin
Brilio.net - A stove burner is an important component that functions to channel and burn gas to produce fire. Over time, the stove burner can experience serious damage, such as some parts breaking. This is often caused by the accumulated scale burning, thus eroding the burner surface.
A broken burner like this can hamper cooking activities because the fire produced is uneven. Then to solve this problem, a number of people usually dismantle the burner and replace it with a new one. Even though you know what? Even a broken stove burner can be repaired easily, you know.
Furthermore, a YouTube user, Yanto fan service, once shared this trick in one of the uploaded videos. Instead of buying a new burner, he chose to repair the burner with one type of waste. Yup! There is trash that can be used to make the stove burner return to normal.
As reported by BriliFood on Wednesday (5/6), the waste used was cigarette packs. More precisely, he used grenjeng or aluminum foil paper to wrap cigarettes. So, this rubbish that is often thrown away will be used to patch broken burner parts.
To do this, first cut the aluminum foil lengthwise. Then bend the paper into two parts. If so, attach this paper to the stove burner funnel in a circle.
Next, take a piece of aluminum foil paper. Then bend it until it is solid and small (about the size of your little finger). If so, insert it into the broken part of the burner. After that, press until the surface at the top and bottom is flat (parallel to the burner).
If so, put the burner back into the stove as before. When lit, the stove flame tends to be stable and does not make a 'banging' sound. That way, the cooking process can be carried out optimally.
"This is safe, yes. Used cigarette packs are not flammable. We can use this to patch the burner when it is in an emergency position. It is also long-lasting, up to 5 months," said Yanto Yanto fan servicer.
This post about tricks for repairing a broken stove burner has been viewed more than 7,000 times. It's not surprising that there are many other YouTube users who are interested and also provide responses directly via the comments column. Most of them admitted that this trick was very useful to imitate.
"Thanks, bro, it's really helpful... I hope you will always be blessed with good health and good luck... amen," said YouTube @zulpmd6460.
"Thank you sir for your knowledge.
I only have the bunner, it's kropos," explained YouTube @rachmawati8480.
"You can try it," said YouTube user Yanto servicing a fan.
"Did it take a long time for the cigarette to burn, sir?" asked YouTube user @tripuspacandra8816, to which the video uploader replied, "It didn't burn."
(brl/ola)