Turning plastic gloves into grape soda
A video on YouTube. In Science & Engineering, a Krater category.
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The creator extracts phthalate ester from vinyl gloves through a multi-step chemical process to synthesize methyl anthranilate, a common grape flavoring, and uses it to make homemade grape soda.
From the video
Answers: How do you make grape soda from vinyl gloves?
- phthalate ester extraction
- chemical transformation of vinyl gloves
- synthesis of methyl anthranilate
- grape flavor chemistry
- homemade grape soda formulation
Ingredients
- 90 vinyl gloves
- 99% isopropyl alcohol
- 25 g sodium hydroxide drain cleaner
- 300 ml water
- 50 ml concentrated hydrochloric acid
- 12 g urea
- 235 ml bleach
- 3% hydrogen peroxide
- saturated sodium carbonate
- dichloromethane
- saturated sodium chloride solution
- anhydrous sodium sulfate
- 75 ml methanol
- concentrated sulfuric acid
- 55 g sugar
- 1.1 g citric acid
- 0.1 g ascorbic acid
- red food dye
- blue food dye
What it concludes
- Phthalate esters extracted from vinyl gloves can be chemically transformed into methyl anthranilate to create grape flavoring.
- The synthesized methyl anthranilate successfully produced a beverage that tastes and smells like grape soda, albeit with an off-putting musty note due to impurities and lack of blending with other flavor compounds.
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