Would the metal and plastic coating be ok in a freezer?
1366126
it might be. but to be honest, things that CAN be used in the freezer are generally labeled as such. you might be taking a chance with this. feel your pain on freezer organization. look at bed, bath and beyond, the container store or organize it for ideas, then return to amazon with product names. if you google "organization stores" they come up with a list. my suggestion before you take a chance and order this item.
1421083
I have used it in the freezer for almost a year and theyhave not developed any rust so far.
626112
Any plastic, whether it is stated to be safe or not, is going to break down over time in extreme temperatures. With that said, I wouldn't trust any plastic in the microwave, freezer, and certainly not in the oven.
2186678
How about storing it in the freezer after you empty it? might get brittle though...
462736
I personally would not freeze liquids in it but the Use and Care Instructions say it is freezer proof to 20C/-4F
1366283
No, these containers are not for freezing. You would use the foodsaver bags for that.
1092801
I haven't tried in the freezer but it feels if you waited for it to cool it'd be fine. As for the lid I'd recommend putting plastic wrap directly on top of the good then the lid just as an added precaution. My dogs have tried getting the lid off but haven't been able to so its pretty tight.
2237444
I'm not sure if they are freezer safe, I haven't had mine for very long and the tabs have already broke off. The only thing that I could see being an issue would be making the plastic more brittle and break more easily.
1504389
Yes, but I would not freeze for extended periods of time, as the plate may slightly warp. The main problem would be temperature changes. Thaw in fridge, then microwave. These are very hardy plates.
2237399
I doubt that it is recommended although I do not know what the manufacturer says about that. Storage in pyrex pans is OK, but metal pans, even those with coating, are not good for storage beyond the day of preparation.
1822882
there is no reason why they wouldn't work very well for the particular issue you are concerned about.... just be sure that they fit into the small spaces mosts freezers have... THEY ARE MADE OF A HIGH QUALITY STAINLESS STEEL AND WILL NOT RUST.
399650
T/here are no specifications in the text. I guess I would not use it in the freezer as I am convinced it would devastate the instrument. Now if you want to keep tabs on humidity and temp in your fridge. I would imagine it would handle that ok.
810824
You could if you use the metal end on a hard surface . Make sure to place the ice in a waterproof nylon bag 3-5 min after taking them out of the freezer. Cheers!
1942316
Yes, though I wouldn't leave them in a freezer as the plastic may become brittle & break.
848909
You could probably use dry ice to freeze it but I would keep a barrier like a towel between the dry ice and the plastic. Dry ice has a surface temp of minus 109 fare height, it might cause the container to become brittle. If you have dry ice you might forgo the blue ice.
1618908
Hello JeanneB, I have not tried what you are asking about, but from what I have read so far, as long as the food in the container does not thaw when you remove it from the Freezer, it should be OK to re-seal and re-freeze for later use. I believe that since you have opened the food to new air and contaminates, the shelf life will have been compromised, but if you use the food up within a reasonably short amount of time, you should be fine. The FoodSaver sealer is very handy for re-sealing those foods that you didn't use all of.
1822881
Sorry, I'm not sure. I keep cosmetics in mine! I would be concerned that the steel mesh might eventually rust in a freezer.