Monday, May 16, 2011

How Does it Work?


You put the food to be vacuum-sealed in one of the special FoodSaver bags, and the FoodSaver Vacuum Sealer removes all the air from the bag and seals it with an airtight heat seal. It doesn’t sound that incredible until you realize that most food spoils because it comes into contact with air. 
Consider these uses:

Vacuum seal whole bean or ground coffee for long term storage without fear of oxidation


Store nuts and seeds for longer at room temperature without them turning rancid

Seal leftovers and freeze for later use


Make large amounts of soups or stew, portion and freeze in FoodSaver storage bags
Vacuum sealers perform three major tasks. No surprise, one task is to remove oxygen. In removing oxygen, mold and bacterial growth is slowed down, and foods can be safely stored for longer periods of time. The second job of a vacuum sealer is to create a moisture barrier. This does two things.
Not only does it keep moisture in your foods, it also keeps excess moisture out. No more slimy meat. Lastly, the vacuum sealer creates a flavor barrier, keeping the entire flavor in and keeping unwanted flavors out. Vacuum sealed foods taste just as fresh and vibrant after a month in the freezer as they did when they were made.

No comments:

Post a Comment