Oyster shells can also be used as camping cooking tools! Taiwan's oysters, commonly known as oysters, are a shellfish with important economic value in Taiwan. The shells can be recycled after the meat is harvested. The Fisheries Laboratory of the Ministry of Agriculture has made oyster shell powder into a spontaneous heating bag. After 2 minutes, the water temperature in the outer box can rise to above 90°C to heat the conditioning bag. It is suitable for outdoor use by the military or camping coffee, and can even be used as a preventive A member of the disaster pack. The annual output of discarded oyster shells in Taiwan is about 120,000 metric tons. The Water Testing Institute is negotiating with manufacturers to link the production and sales of related products, which are expected to be launched in September next year (2025). MIT Oyster Shell Powder Heating Pack is suitable for camping, the military, and disaster prevention. The Ministry of Agriculture's Water Research Institute held a research results sharing meeting on "Oyster Class, Real Oysters" yesterday (11th) at the Taiwan Smart Agriculture Week. The Water Research Institute's processing team announced the oyster Shell recycling technology. Associate researcher Gao Yifeng said that after oyster shells are ground into powder and then modified into calcium oxide, a thermal reaction will occur when water is added, which can heat the water to more than 90 degrees Celsius. When used with a cooking bag, the ingredients can be cooked without lighting a fire. It heats the internal product to about 50°C within 8 minutes and maintains it for about 20 to 30 minutes, which is a temperature suitable for the human body. The heating effect is equivalent to that of commercially available heating packs. Whether it is for military use, camping coffee or foodies, you can enjoy heat anytime and anywhere. food, and even become disaster prevention supplies. Zhang Jinyi, director of the Water Testing Institute, said that he had received inquiries from soldiers about environmentally friendly heating packs made in Taiwan rather than in China. In fact, the oyster shell environmentally friendly heating pack technology was successfully developed and patented during the epidemic, but it was “not very popular.” Gao Yifeng explained that there were manufacturers who were interested in investing in production equipment, but the evaluation
