Have you noticed that a gyro sandwich is only cooked in one axis? What a missed opportunity.<p>The following details an elaborate way to slow cook food, using a handmade contraption. Not only is it tasty, it's mesmerizing. Feel free to copy the design for your own festivities.
Have you noticed that a gyro sandwich is only cooked in one axis?<p>I built a contraption to slow cook in multiple axes and documented it here:<p><a href="https://transistor-man.com/gyroscopic_gyros.html" rel="nofollow">https://transistor-man.com/gyroscopic_gyros.html</a><p>Not only is it tasty, it's mesmerizing to watch. Feel free to copy the design for your own festivities.
Sadly for the title, I think the word you were looking for is "gimbal," not "gyroscope." A gyro rotates stably on a single axis. Your cooker "tumbles" on three axes at once. A gyroscope specifically <i>prevents</i> tumbling.
Does it actually work? Watching the video[0] it seems like the same end of the gyros keeps being pointed upwards/downwards.<p>I suppose it's difficult to balance the slab of meat perfectly.<p>Anyway, it's hilarious! Thanks for sharing.<p>[0] <a href="https://transistor-man.com/PhotoSet/three_axis_gyro/animated/party1.mp4" rel="nofollow">https://transistor-man.com/PhotoSet/three_axis_gyro/animated...</a>