Dá pra cozinhar uma granada de fumaça?

Published on March 10, 2026
Duration: 1:01

This video details an experiment where a 37mm smoke grenade from Ordnance Group was heated in a frying pan. The grenade launched, ignited, and produced a large amount of yellow smoke, leaving residue and melting the pan. The presenter, demonstrating advanced knowledge of pyrotechnics and safety, strongly warns against ever attempting to heat smoke grenades due to the extreme danger.

Quick Summary

Heating a 37mm smoke grenade causes it to launch into the air, ignite, and produce a large amount of smoke. The heat can also melt the grenade's plastic casing and damage the cooking surface. It is extremely dangerous and strongly advised against, as it can lead to unpredictable explosions, fires, and severe injury.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Experiment Introduction: Frying a Smoke Grenade
  2. 00:0637mm Smoke Grenade Details: Ordnance Group
  3. 00:16Experiment Setup & Sponsor: SDI.TODAY
  4. 00:24Safety Precautions & Observation
  5. 00:30Grenade Reaction: Launch and Smoke
  6. 00:43Aftermath and Critical Warning

Frequently Asked Questions

What happens when you heat a 37mm smoke grenade?

Heating a 37mm smoke grenade causes it to launch into the air, ignite, and produce a large amount of smoke. The heat can also melt the grenade's plastic casing and damage the cooking surface, as demonstrated in this experiment.

Is it safe to fry a smoke grenade?

No, it is extremely dangerous and strongly advised against. Heating pyrotechnic devices can lead to unpredictable explosions, fires, and severe injury. This experiment highlights the hazardous nature and should never be replicated.

What are the components of a 37mm smoke grenade?

A 37mm smoke grenade, like the one from Ordnance Group shown, typically has a plastic casing that is not reusable and features a primer located at the bottom for ignition.

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