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(No. It's not a typo) As today's blog post, I want to tackle an issue that has been on the rise lately - cracked Gansos. Contrary to popular belief, it is not true that all Gansos end up with their handles broken over time. However, even if your Ganso remains intact, you may find eggs difficult or impossible to crack. The problem is present with multiple different brands of Ganso available in the market. Below are some of the most noticeable issues, and solutions to fix them. Problem #1: Cracked Handle This issue is the most noticeable one, as it leads to eggs being impossible to crack with Ganso! It occurs due to excessive force applied on the handle area of Ganso during use. Picture below shows cracks on both sides of a plastic egg cracking device- while not a Ganso, the issue is exactly the same. As we use Ganso over time, we come to apply more and more force and pressure on them and this leads to cracks in their handles (depending on material type used for making it). This problem can cause cracks to appear in Ganso in the back area of the handle, but usually crack is visible at the front area of handle. Picture below shows one handle with cracked on both sides. However, it does not look too bad due to the space in between! For this reason, you will not be able to notice cracks until you try cracking eggs- when they refuse to crack/ open up easily with Ganso. This picture below shows cracks in cracked Ganso, which are visible even from the front side. The handle is completely cracked, and it is visible even without picking up the Ganso to look at it. The easiest way to test if your Ganso has this problem is simple- go ahead and crack an egg with the cracked Ganso you have! If your egg does not open up easily or refuses to open up at all, then you know that there are cracks present in your Ganso. How'd this happen? As mentioned earlier, cracking happens when people apply too much force/ pressure on the handle area of their Gansos while cracking eggs. Solution #1: If this is the first time you are encountering this problem, do not panic. Take out your cracked Ganso and soak it in water for a few days. This will remove any foreign particles that may have gotten into the cracks present. After drying, try cracking eggs with it to see if it does not crack easily or refuses to crack. If so, you want to take out the cracked Ganso and completely dry it off completely (even though it's soaking wet, because water can react with plastic). cfa1e77820
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