Man's 'nasty' discovery beneath knife block: 'Clean your knives'
Have you ever looked at the bottom of your knife block and wondered why the holes go all the way through? Well, one TikToker may have gotten to the bottom of why exactly that is.
A TikTok user who goes by the handle @lifehackdad made the innocuous discovery after stitching a video from another user showing the slats that your knives go into go all the way through the block.
The original video is captioned: "Am I dumb or did everyone know this?"
Watch the video above.
READ MORE: The tell-tale clue a Christmas ham is good quality
A dad on TikTok has discovered why the slats on your knife block go all the way through. TikTok
"The holes will keep out crumbs and water," the dad explained on his stitch. "It makes so much sense when you think about it," he added in the caption.
The discovery left TikTok users divided, some claimed that this wasn't new information whereas others said that this was their first time hearing this.
"I didn't know either damn," one commenter wrote. Whereas another commenter confidently wrote: "Yes everyone knows that."
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The slats at the bottom of the block supposedly allow crumbs to fall through. TikTok
However, other users questioned why there would be crumbs at the bottom of the knife block if the knives being put away were washed.
"It's called cleaning your knives," one self-righteous viewer stated.
"You know there's some nasty folks who just put it back after using it," @lifehackdad responded.
In a continuation of random TikTok hacks and discoveries, yesterday a user went viral after discovering how to pop out chocolates from a tray easily.
READ MORE: Aussie chef's six-second prawn peeling hack
Another TikTok user discovered an easy to pop your chocolates out. TikTok
Rather than crushing the delicate tray that holds the chocolates in place, one TikToker discovered the panels on the side can be used to 'pop' out the sweet treats.
In the short clip posted to the video-sharing platform, @zosafunika showed that by pressing down on the tray, either side of the chocolate, you can simply pop it out rather than dig for it.
"You're telling me I've been struggling to get them out for years and this is how it's supposed to be done," one bewildered commenter wrote.
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