Can these cookies be frozen in original container and then put in afreezer bag - will they get soggy?
339795
I think they would be OK if they are airtight. Mine have been fine on the shelf as long as they are unopened, so I haven't frozen them. They get sticky if left exposed to the air.
339796
I would put the cookies in a container like one of the new Glad or Tupperware, whatever you have like that, line it wax paper, then line each layer. Cookies won't be soggy. When you remove from freezer, the cookies when thawing won't stick together. They will not be mushy.I would not freeze in the container they would stick together when thawing. My cookies keep in the container a long time right on the counter. Sorry it took so long to get back to you.
1147047
They can absolutely be frozen. In fact doing so imparts a very nice chewy texture to the candy that is very satisfying.
1737592
I still have some left over from last year in an air tight container and they're still as fresh as the day I bought them, still crunchy. So it depends on how and where you store them. They are composed entirely of sugar which is effected by moisture and air. So its up to you on the shelf life. Put them in an open bowl in an even remotely moist environment and they wont last a week. Unless you like them without the crunch and soft.
349984
I froze some batter before it was baked and I couldn't tell the difference between that and the normal process. I know this isn't exactly what you asked, but this was pretty easy. You make the batter the normal way and scoop out individual biscuits on a non-stick sheet and then put this into the freezer until they are firm enough not to stick together when you put them into a plastic bag. In general, baked products do pretty well when frozen.
1231853
Think of the treats as very similar to human muffins. Refrigeration isn't going to extend their shelf life by much unless they contain meat, even if you dry them in the oven until they are rock hard. (Drying them that way takes a long time, and usually a double baking to get totally dry. I haven't tried them in the dehydrator, but I suspect that would be a bit more efficient because of the blowing air.)
1755086
I'm sure they could be even though I've never done it. I usually have them eaten pretty quick! I know that you can freeze all other cookies so I don see why not these. Goodluck!
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
1766390
Ken, if these are the ones packed in water you will have no problem. I have been buying them for years. Much better than packed in salt. They ship well and you should have no problem. Just refrigerate after opening.
205246
Yes, I freeze bread, rolls, pies, anything in them. I also put them in ziploc bags and everything comes out fresh. Take a hangar and when you use a bag, clip it to the hangar to re-use. I re-use all my bags but I clip them on hangars so I know that they are re-usable (nothing spilt in them etc.) I have been using for several years and have not been disappointed.
1763973
I actually haven't tried freezing these, but I imagine, since they are coated, they would do well in the freezer, and wouldn't pose a problem with moisture as the breads defrosted. Good luck, I hope it works out well!
1365771
Not to my knowledge. Just do not overfill them when you place them in the freezer.
1197190
As long as you retrieve them from your mailbox that day they should be fine.I had some delivered in the dead of winter and they froze- but then they unfroze and were fine. ;)
1755088
Yes, just like Girl Scout cookies! If you get a container and can manage to not open it, keep sealed & hide in freezer, they will keep.
621813
I do not have a direct answer but if I froze them I would open them and dump them out in a ice cube tray and freeze them that way. Reason being I am not sure that the plastic container is designed to be frozen? or rated to be frozen. Just my 2 cents maybe some one will chime in their thoughts to help answer your question.
1508741
Yes. Soak them in the sink for about 20 minutes, then freeze them. I keep mine in ziplock bags because they do leak a little as they thaw. They stay pretty cold though.
691044
I keep them in the ziplock bag they came in just make sure that it stays sealed. It wouldn't hurt to throw onther bag over the first one, the big thing is to make sure they do not dry out
451892
They won't get slimy, that's for sure. The issue might be them drying out, though. When I use the containers for baby carrots, they tend to get dry if I don't eat them within a few days. They're still perfectly edible! Just look like they need a little moisturizer.