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It may sound expensive, but the Tupperware™ FridgeSmarts are fantastic and they do actually work. The combination of keeping the food up out of any condensate a
by kondro 16y ago
It may sound expensive, but the Tupperware™ FridgeSmarts are fantastic and they do actually work. The combination of keeping the food up out of any condensate and regulating the correct amount of airflow around the food actually keeps fruit & vegetables fresher, longer. Weeks and weeks out of things like carrots & celery & broccoli, etc.
Tupperware™ may seem expensive in comparison to other plastic products (especially in Australia)… but it really is good value, especially considering you get replacements for free. To quote a friend (who is a Tupperware demonstrator), it's like getting a perpetual license to use the product.
Disclaimer: I DO NOT work for Tupperware™
- Dylanlacey 16y agoI actually tried a comparison ('cause I thought they were bollucks): Broccoli in one, broccoli in a bag next to them beside the original. The results: in 3 weeks the bag was a sloppy mess, the container florets had loosened up. After 5 weeks, the container florets started to bloom. Then I ate them. They were a little bitter. Cest la vie. And yeah, the way it works it's basically a perpetual license.
- billswift 16y agoAny covered bowl will work as well. What you need is to keep the vegetables out of direct contact with the condensation moisture inside the container. That is why I rarely use bags any more for vegetables in the fridge, but even recycled sherbet containers work very well. It does need to be covered, and preferably airtight, or they'll dry out and wilt (though wilted veggies are perfectly edible, they just don't look as good or have as good a texture).