I did not see a warning not to do so and I put mine in the freezer today. Please tell me that this will not harm the B17.
1384281
Putting them in the freezer or refrigerator is a good idea if not using them right away.
1384282
I put my 2nd bag in the freezer as well. As with any organic chemical, slow oxidation by ambient oxygen will degrade the B17 over time. Cold slows down this process greatly. So I believe you are doing exactly the correct thing. I have never heard of an organic chemical being degraded or destroyed in freezing cold.
1384283
Remember, Thomas, our glorious FEDERAL government today (a morphed out debacle) PROHIBITS the sale of these wondrous pieces of nature in regular stores. Why would they be involved in (supposedly) helping you with some kind of warning label? Why in God's name would you WANT them involved? They're doing enough damage already.
919680
I think you should play on the safe side and contact the company, there may be something that reacts with dairy products that makes it unsafe. I wouldn't trust a consumer answering this question if I was you.
2193017
Yes, I believe they are safe for the freezer, but that's only my experience. I can't guarantee this.
916086
Honestly, as toxic as this stuff is, I wouldn't place it in any freezer with other food under any circumstances. I used one package with the smallest number of gummy worms in it to eradicate a group of moles and this stuff worked like a charm. Putting the whole package into the area was the ticket. A mole expert I hired previously used just a few worms and the moles weren't eradicated.
1871726
I store my ready made cooked elderberry ice cubes obviously in the freezer, then I can bring them out when needed but I keep the dried berries on the very top of my cabinets where my kids cannot reach them. From my research they are poisonous until they are brought to a boiling point. But I would also think the back of your freezer would work too and extend their shelf life.
1632097
I'm guessing no, because I was told not to refrigerate it. Sounds like room temperature is the best.
1183908
Mine has been open for a month with no ill effects. It's dry so I'm thinking it'll last a long time. If in doubt you could keep it refrigerated. I like the product for my protein shake. I get the PB flavor without all the calories. I also like that there are no added ingredients.
1730987
Should be ok because it is an acid, not a live probiotic. It's the live probiotics that can die off if heated.
1475020
Hey Susan, it's never recommended to put your beans in the freezer. Dries them out. This keeps them pretty fresh. I've got a couple of them!
1469375
package states to sell by 05 Nov 2014 Also package recommends to refrigerate or to freeze. My impression is there is no shelve life if you freeze it.
1723131
Nope. It is too cold outside right now for the culture to be affected. Do put it into your freezer though. The cultures will fail if they are left out for a longer period of time.
750762
I don't think this is Freezer safe and I wouldn't recommend to put it in the freezer.
976375
I've kept them unrefrigerated on a shelf and have not noticed any problems. I recently ceased using them because I became extremely constipated and, when I went on line to try to find a substitute, I saw a plethora of one-star user comments that probiotics gave them constipation problems.
1618907
If you flash freeze berries on a cookie sheet and then put the frozen berries in a jar and vacumme seal them putting them back into the freezer after each use I would not be afraid in the least of any contamination, but be wary of freezer burn in the jars, if you understand what I just said in a round about way. I would, however, be cautious about freezing a glass jar. I would feel much better using the vacuum sealing bags from Food Saver, depending what you have in the jars if you flash freeze berries and not liquid that may expand and possibly break the jar, the flash frozen berries may be alright. Trial and error is a great teacher, and a giver of Knowledge. shepherdspathministries.com If you flash freeze berries on a cookie sheet and then put the frozen berries in a jar and vacumme seal them putting them back into the freezer after each use I would not be afraid in the least of any contamination, but be wary of freezer burn in the jars, if you understand what I just said in a round about way. I would, however, be cautious about freezing a glass jar. I would feel much better using the vacuum sealing bags from Food Saver, depending what you have in the jars if you flash freeze berries and not liquid that may expand and possibly break the jar, the flash frozen berries may... » Read More If you flash freeze berries on a cookie sheet and then put the frozen berries in a jar and vacumme seal them putting them back into the freezer after each use I would not be afraid in the least of any contamination, but be wary of freezer burn in the jars, if you understand what I just said in a round about way. I would, however, be cautious about freezing a glass jar. I would feel much better using the vacuum sealing bags from Food Saver, depending what you have in the jars if you flash freeze berries and not liquid that may expand and possibly break the jar, the flash frozen berries may be alright. Trial and error is a great teacher, and a giver of Knowledge. shepherdspathministries.com « Show Less
430009
Not that I'm aware of. There were no precautions pertaining to temperature on the packaging.
1897322
It should not be stored above 80 degrees as it damages the probiotics. As for freezing? I can't say I can answer that definitively, but I would think not, as the same damage might occur. Contact Vetri-Science for their answer. on the other hand, I don' know why you'd want to freeze a chewable treat that most dogs like to chew on. No dog is going to suck a pellet until it's thawed, then chew it. It's a neutraceutical product that's designed to be chewed, then swallowed. Freezing is not indicated in my opinion.
564260
I don't know. I did not store it in the fridge. My best advice is to follow the manufacturer's directions on that particular point.