Vacuum sealed plastic bag of fresh cream in refrigerator---Vacuum disappears?
Question:
I just shelled some fresh cream peas and vacuum sealed them in a plastic bag and placed them in the refrigerator and noticed that after a day the vacuum sealed bags no long contained a vacuum. What has happened? What can I do to prevent vacuum sealed fresh cream peas from nullifying the vacuum in a sealed plastic bag. I presume that some type of gas was formed by the peas that destroyed the vacuum? I do not want to blanch the peas, I prefer them fresh in a vacuum sealed bag stored in the refrigerator (not freezer) for about a 4 days before I consume them. In other words, how do I prevent the vacuum in a sealed plastic bag from being destroyed by the cream peas in the refrigerator? John Decker |
Vacuum sealed plastic bag of fresh cream in refrigerator---Vacuumdisappears?
John Decker wrote:
> Question: > > I just shelled some fresh cream peas and vacuum sealed them in a plastic bag and > placed them in the refrigerator and noticed that after a day the vacuum sealed > bags no long contained a vacuum. What has happened? What can I do to prevent > vacuum sealed fresh cream peas from nullifying the vacuum in a sealed plastic > bag. I presume that some type of gas was formed by the peas that destroyed the > vacuum? I do not want to blanch the peas, I prefer them fresh in a vacuum sealed > bag stored in the refrigerator (not freezer) for about a 4 days before I consume > them. In other words, how do I prevent the vacuum in a sealed plastic bag from > being destroyed by the cream peas in the refrigerator? > > > John Decker > As the peas chilled down they shrunk into a smaller size thus causing the bag to loosen up or, as an alternative theory, your bag has a pin hole leak in one of the seams. That happens fairly frequently. George |
Vacuum sealed plastic bag of fresh cream in refrigerator---Vacuum disappears?
But the peas stay sweeter fresher longer if kept in the pods until needed.
Better still if you can cook them A S A P after harvest. 4 day's is a long time to store them like that. qahtan "George Shirley" > wrote in message ... > John Decker wrote: > > Question: > > > > I just shelled some fresh cream peas and vacuum sealed them in a plastic bag and > > placed them in the refrigerator and noticed that after a day the vacuum sealed > > bags no long contained a vacuum. What has happened? What can I do to prevent > > vacuum sealed fresh cream peas from nullifying the vacuum in a sealed plastic > > bag. I presume that some type of gas was formed by the peas that destroyed the > > vacuum? I do not want to blanch the peas, I prefer them fresh in a vacuum sealed > > bag stored in the refrigerator (not freezer) for about a 4 days before I consume > > them. In other words, how do I prevent the vacuum in a sealed plastic bag from > > being destroyed by the cream peas in the refrigerator? > > > > > > John Decker > > > As the peas chilled down they shrunk into a smaller size thus causing > the bag to loosen up or, as an alternative theory, your bag has a pin > hole leak in one of the seams. That happens fairly frequently. > > George > |
Vacuum sealed plastic bag of fresh cream in refrigerator---Vacuum disappears?
In article >, John Decker
> wrote: > Question: > > I just shelled some fresh cream peas and vacuum sealed them in a > plastic bag and placed them in the refrigerator and noticed that > after a day the vacuum sealed bags no long contained a vacuum. What > has happened? What can I do to prevent vacuum sealed fresh cream > peas from nullifying the vacuum in a sealed plastic bag. I presume > that some type of gas was formed by the peas that destroyed the > vacuum? I do not want to blanch the peas, I prefer them fresh in a > vacuum sealed bag stored in the refrigerator (not freezer) for about > a 4 days before I consume them. In other words, how do I prevent the > vacuum in a sealed plastic bag from being destroyed by the cream peas > in the refrigerator? > > > John Decker Raw peas, John? I wouldn't bother with anything other than a container and lid. Glass jars are my favorite storage containers. -- -Barb, <www.jamlady.eboard.com> An update on 6/27/04. |
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