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Uhhh, didn't the control test with water prove that it's primarily the liquid nitrogen causing this? Has little or nothing to do with the Coke in the bottle. Anyway...

Don't mix Coke and liquid nitrogen?

Hells no, you obviously use plain tap water!

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All of these Surrey NanoSystems videos about Vantablack are quite interesting:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcstydRR1-x4hLyFcqigu4w/videos

(they dip it in water and liquid nitrogen too)

Plus the barrel of liquid Nitrogen you have to carry around is a little inconvenient.

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@Fairbs

Doesn't seem to be the case. SFOguy posted this in the description:

"And here are hockey pucks being subjected to liquid nitrogen.
Good grief, what are they made of?"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mVBBdkM6-7c

So yeah, probably defective but also definitely crazy power in the shots that broke them.

Of course we all have liquid nitrogen lying around.

It's what my dad kept the bull semen in.

We used it for 'science' experiments...

OMG!!! Drinking liquid nitrogen?!?! *WTF people!?! *EIA

My brother's 16th birthday party was really close to that. He heated the pool to over 100 deg and put 50lbs of dry ice in it. Lucky for him, the fog wasn't as thick as in this video and no one had to be rescued, but the entire back yard was about 2 ft thick in CO2 fog and covered with drunken teenagers rocking out to Thriller (which had just come out at the time).

Most of those scientific equipment doesn't have list prices on web stores. I would guess $200k+ for new (some are over $1M), depending on the scannable area and resolution. There have been "desktop" models released recently, but no idea how much they cost (still likely more than $50k)

Plus most home users probably would be difficult to get liquid nitrogen and liquid hydrogen delivered (there's a certification process).

I like how the ice caused the liquid nitrogen around it to boil spontaneously.

You really don't need to keep your freezer that cold. It makes your ice cream go too hard.