So I don’t see pizza on the banned materials list. Is lasers policy more like dont cut it if it’s on the banned list or only cut it if it’s on the approved list which doesn’t really exist. I feel like pizza falls in a grey area but won’t hurt or kill anyone or damage the laser. Would like clarification @Team_Laser
Excuse me I’m waiting for someone with laser authority to answer. After all we do allow dead animal skin in there. Like where do we draw the line? Sushi? Eggs? Pre embryo?
Tanned leather is not the same as things like sushi or eggs or anything that deteriorates, rots, or is edible. It’s closer to a textile like cotton really so not a good comparison.
shrug seems like it should be case by case than an oppressively restrictive blanket statement. Obviously the answer here is don’t put pizza in the laser. Others have (I think?) Cut pie and tortillas and pumpkins without issue.
But I generally don’t favor ‘punish everyone for one person’s mistake’. Guy saw silly thing online, was told no, done.
If you plan on eating it, you shouldn’t be putting it in anyone but a freshly cleaned laser anyway. Between the cleaning time and money spent on laser time, would it be worth it?
Also if this post wasn’t spawned by the recent viral laser pizza cutting video, you’re welcome, Google it to satisfy your curiosity.
At Ladybird someone did human flesh for a laser tattoo. Just because it was done doesn’t mean it was approved to be done. Nor does it mean it was a good idea (FYI: it wasn’t - very painful and stinky!)
Hershey’s researches how to make food with 3D manufacturing. They print chocolate.
I can see an interesting research avenue in using CO2 laser machines to fine print in organic molecules. Say for instance, there is liquid egg white in a pan. A complex laser pattern is printed, by cooking the egg white with the Laser. Then more egg white is added, or the cooked portion is submerged under more egg white, and the next layer is printed. This could get interesting. The French are revered for their genius in the Culinary Arts, and in their willingness to pay huge sums for novelty food stuffs.
Also, could you imagine the Easter Eggs you could make on the rotary tool? They might rival Faberge.