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by anubistheta 2231 days ago
Take a look at another person's approach: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SoTi0tM4yQ8
5 comments

That YouTube channel is really great. Their older videos have a lot of lasers but they have expanded into many other subjects. I found them when searching about magnetohydrodynamics on YT. Highly recommended. I generally prefer consuming text but never have an issue sitting through their 30 minute long videos.

Recently they had a video about making very high performance thermal paste and were selling it, but three weeks later it still hasn't shipped and my email a week ago is unanswered. A shame, because their videos are still really great - I wanted to support them financially because the stuff they do is not cheap. But I guess selling a higher quality product for cheaper than the competitors isn't really a great monetization strategy. Meanwhile I had to settle for worse product at a higher price for my high power led project :(

Somehow I knew it was going to be Tech Ingredients based on the confluence of topics. At least now i know he's human haha.

(highly recommend the channel, shows you how to make everything from brilliantly colored smoke bombs to banana brandy to plasma tubes and peltier refrigerators in a fairly precise and clinical manner)

Wow, thanks for turning me on to this guys channel. I like how he goes through the science in a way that’s accessible but doesn’t skimp or handwave.
Very nice video and approach to the problem

(the chocolate part start about 20min in but the candy part is definitely worth a watch as well)

This guy is the Walter White of chocolate.
Very pretty but the intro looks like syrup and not chocolate which is what this post is about. I know that your link promises chocolate later but that's no good here 8)
He switches over to discussing chocolate at the 20 minute mark.
If you skip to the end you'll see chocolate as well.
There are several pieces of irridescent chocolate (white and milk, it looks like) shown in the first shot, 15 seconds in.