Does the manufacturer say if you can freeze or not in these containers?
1399319
I've never tried freezing but really like them for my daughter. They're safe and a great size and I feel that I'm not microwaving chemicals. I am sure if you google the mfr instructions it will specify. I bought 4 and am glad I did!
1399320
According to their website it is: "frego glass is safe from -40 °F up to 465 °F", Just don't store it at the North Pole... for too long.
1399321
According to their website it is: "frego glass is safe from -40 F up to 465 F", Just don't store it at the North Pole... for too long.
1399322
This is what the Frego website says: Freezer - Your frego storage system is safe to -40 °F. You can even put warm frego directly in the freezer.
1971640
I probably would not freeze them. They are pretty thin and don't appear to be designed for the freezer. They have a similar thickness to a wine glass at the top.
1568188
A bit late... behind in email... I wouldn't suggest using them in freezers. My experience was not a good one in that seal was poor, and that did not involve any sort of refrigeration. For putting stuff in a freezer, a FoodSaver is best. Of course, that has its limits in sizes.
1871948
I haven't but I'm sure you can. I just wouldn't leave them frozen for an extended period. I love these for many different uses.
706917
I don't see why not if you're using glass jars. However, if you really want to preserve the nutrition freezing is the best way.
214739
It is my understanding these containers are intended for dry storage - beans, flour,pasta, sugar, etc. I don't recall reading anything about freezer use.
2185441
I've never put them in the freezer, but I don't see why you couldn't. Although they are awesome at room temperature! Best teether my son used.
102099
I'm sure you could, but the stuff they are made of wouldn't hold the cold for very long. These are really fun, not sure what the freezer could add to the experience.
1661516
I have not used this way, but I imagine they could as long as you don't seal them tight until after the freezing process is done. Product inside jar will expand while freezing and could crack the glass if no room for the expansion. I would put plastic wrap over jar until frozen then add the lid.
1267328
I recommend you put the gasket on to the container prior to freezing. I found it can be hard to work with the frozen canister, but when it is room-temperature it is not an issue.
1096063
These jars are marketed as canning jars, so they should be able to withstand extreme heat. I do not think you could use them from frozen to heat without thawing first, but I think freezing should be OK too. Just be careful of the temperature transition.
1532392
Yes, with cautions.Leave plenty of headroom for freezing items to expand and don't overfill. Don't change temperatures suddenly. I only put the food in the freezer from room temperature, and I don't heat suddenly.I feel a little more secure with these in the freezer than thinner jars, but a broken glass would not surprise me at all.
191470
I would imagine they could. I haven't tried that, as I don't have room in my freezer at the moment.
333831
It mentions freezer use on the inside of the label, but not on the outside. They have worked very well me me in the freezer, seal has remained tight. I love these containers.
194595
when you buy them in the store....they are not cold. Just on a shelf. I don't know why you would receive them frozen. Hmmm
1592109
Sorry, I've never used it in the freezer. While I'm not sure the definition of freezer safe I will say, they are sturdy and the lid screws down tightly. I would put mine in the freezer if the need arose.
1539697
I've never tried putting them in the freezer, so unfortunately, I can't answer your question. I've read over the bottle insert and it mentions nothing about freezing, so I don't think I'd attempt it.