no 
In May 2019, Panasonic, the only remaining manufacturer of DVD-RAM discs, announced that it would end production of DVD-RAM media by the end of that month, citing shrinking demand as the primary motivation.
does anyone even manufacture DVD-RAMs these days
what's the point of abstracting all the build machinery away when 9 out of 10 times you have to figure out how it works anyway, only now you have to comb through half a dozen barely documented .nix files – after first finding them of course – and a single-page manual, just to get a vague idea of how it all fits together
ethyl acetate might work too, and it's easy to find with reasonable purity, being a major part of nail polish remover
it might attack PTFE though
wondering whether using acetone or isopropanol to clean sticky polymerised fat off cookware is a very good or very very bad idea…
i can imagine toxic impurities being a problem, especially if you get your solvents from the hardware store or cleaning supplies shop; but you can get them in food-safe/pharmaceutical-grade varieties too
i can imagine acetone destroying PTFE coatings, since PTFE itself is a polymer, but i don't have any PTFE cookware except my airfryer and rice cooker
what about other materials? stainless steel shouldn't be a problem. neither should glass, which includes emamel coatings. raw ceramic and cast iron might be a problem since they're porous, but then again, these solvents evaporate pretty quickly.
prone to random, nonlinear infodumps about tea, trains, music theory, niche music software, niche musical instruments, and generally each and every last thing i'm currently learning, discovering, or experiencing. also occasional kink- and boobposting. this list is incomplete; you can help expanding it.
