The development of insensitive munitions by NATO countries is an ongoing effort. Less-sensitive ingredients in both explosives and propellants will ensure the protection of deployed troops against an unwanted reaction to an external stimulus on the munitions stockpile. In the US Army, current efforts are directed towards the development of melt cast insensitive explosive formulations. Various formulations, mainly based on DNAN and NTO, have been developed and are now being fielded. Our research goal is to measure the deposition rate of energetics compounds from various insensitive munitions detonation scenarios. Our hypothesis is that the relative insensitiveness of these formulations leads to slightly higher deposition rates than conventional explosive formulations. This paper describes detonation residues research on mortar rounds containing IMX-104 explosive. Analyses indicate that high-order detonation residues are slightly greater for this formulation than for conventional munitions. However, blow-in-place detonations (BIPs) resulted in much higher residues deposition, indicating that a larger donor charge is required for efficient detonation. The highly soluble compound NTO was particularly problematic, with BIP deposition approaching 95% of the original load. Toxicological studies of NTO are not finalized, leaving considerable uncertainty regarding the feasibility of approving these rounds for distribution.