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Video
All About Gluten

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The Chemistry Behind Delicious Roasted Potatoes

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The Chemistry of Allspice

The Chemistry of Allspice

This video examines the science behind the most misunderstood spice in the world: allspice. [Credit: Reactions/American Chemical Society (www.youtube.com/acsreactions)]

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The Chemistry of Cartoon Antics

The Chemistry of Cartoon Antics

This video explores well-known antics in three cartoons and asks the question: Does the chemistry check out? Find out whether slipping on a banana peel, gaining superhuman strength from eating spinach, and dissolving a Toon in solvent, are based in fact or fiction.

Credit: Reactions/American Chemical Society

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The Chemistry of Pepper

The Chemistry of Pepper

Pepper is one of the most common condiments in the world today, but it used to be more valuable than gold. This video examines how pepper's delectable chemistry made it a key player in the global spice trade. [Credit: Reactions/American Chemical Society (www.youtube.com/acsreactions)]

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The Chemistry of Pepper Spray

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The Chemistry of Sriracha

The Chemistry of Sriracha

Forget ketchup and mustard—sriracha might be the world's new favorite condiment. Beloved by millions for its unique spicy, garlicky, slightly sweet flavor, the chemistry of “rooster sauce” is the focus of this video. [Credit: Reactions/American Chemical Society (www.youtube.com/acsreactions)]

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The Chemistry of Tea Leaves During Production

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Coffee Chemistry

Coffee Chemistry

It's one of the most popular beverages in the world, and many of us rely on it to stay awake every day. But not every cup of coffee is created equal. From the bean to the brew, science can help you get the perfect cup. This video goes on a quest for better coffee through chemistry.

Credit: Reactions/American Chemical Society

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Could Boston Harbor be Turned into a Giant Cup of Tea?

Could Boston Harbor be Turned into a Giant Cup of Tea?

On December 16, 1773, American colonists, frustrated and angry at Britain for imposing “taxation without representation,” dumped more than 340 chests of British tea into Boston Harbor in Massachusettes. Dubbed “the Boston Tea Party,” this event was the first major act of protest to British rule over the colonists. Was enough tea dumped into the harbor to turn the entire body of water to tea? This video does the math.

Credit: Reactions/American Chemical Society