According to Salon editor-writer and backyard barbecue enthusiast Andrew Leonard, a metal glove protects you from stab wounds but not from burns.
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TRANSCRIPT
I got a metal glove, armor to keep myself from being stabbed. This is the dangerous spot when you're popping up an oyster. If the knife slips, goes right into your palm. Turned out though that this is not actually the best strategy, I don't recommend it, because every now and then you open up an oyster and it's full of hot boiling water and the hot boiling water hits the metal of your chain glove and it transmits directly to your hand and no one wants to hear the oyster cook scream. You need to be able to stand a little bit of heat to barbeque an oyster.
======================CHOW.com=========================
CHOW Tips are the shared wisdom of our community. If you've figured out some piece of food, drink, or cooking wisdom that the world has to know about, send us a message and tell us what you've got in mind!
See all the newest uploads from CHOW with the Latest Videos playlist: http://bit.ly/owLvNO
Subscribe to CHOW: http://bit.ly/xTzxYj
For more recipes, stories and videos, check out http://www.chow.com/videos
CHOW on Twitter: http://twitter.com/#!/CHOW
CHOW on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/Chow
========================================================
TRANSCRIPT
I got a metal glove, armor to keep myself from being stabbed. This is the dangerous spot when you're popping up an oyster. If the knife slips, goes right into your palm. Turned out though that this is not actually the best strategy, I don't recommend it, because every now and then you open up an oyster and it's full of hot boiling water and the hot boiling water hits the metal of your chain glove and it transmits directly to your hand and no one wants to hear the oyster cook scream. You need to be able to stand a little bit of heat to barbeque an oyster.
- Category
- Health
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