Can these glasses be used for freezer storage?
1532389
I agree with all previous remarks. Leave plenty of head room, and do not heat suddenly.
1532390
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.
1532391
Yes I freeze in them all the time. That is the great thing about these working glasses - you can use them fordrinking glasses, I use them to store small amounts of leftovers in the refrigerator or freezer. I use them a lot to make tea in the microwave.I think these glasses were the kitchen find of the year!
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.
1848324
I don't believe so as I thought they were merely to store a dish in frig. They don't look like usable in oven. Only glass one is oven safe.
1562803
I don't know what kind of freezer you have. My guess is these are not intended for use in a freezer.
2193017
Yes, I believe they are safe for the freezer, but that's only my experience. I can't guarantee this.
1590561
I have not personally tried to freeze anything yet, but they are glass so I don't see why you could not use like a regular mason jar (leave enough space for expansion). Even if you do not use as intended, you won't be disappointed with these little jars. My friend uses the set I gave her for salad dressings because they do not spill the liquid.
1366282
I have not used mine in the freezer since they have a tendency to crack on the bottom. Once they crack they do not work but use E6000 glue on the crack to once more seal from air getting into them.
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.
794276
Sure. They will work better than regular freezer bags if they are sealed correctly.
357684
I'm sure they will... I use them on Rubbermaid storage containers that are kept in the garage where it often reaches single digit temperatures in the winter, and I've yet to have a label fail. I've also used one of the labels on my mailbox where it is exposed to not only subzero temps, but also rain, snow, hail, and the heat of summer... the label looks as good as it did when it was installed a couple years ago. I don't think a freezer will have any impact on the holding power of these labels, but I suppose it might matter what they are stuck to.
544227
Yes, but since the lids don't snap on, they come off VERY easily, they don't securely close. I have to put rubber bands around them to transport them to work. I'd do the same thing for the freezer.
1365771
Not to my knowledge. Just do not overfill them when you place them in the freezer.
1426123
I would say no. I use old ice cream buckets for that. I don't think they are made for the freezer.
191470
I would imagine they could. I haven't tried that, as I don't have room in my freezer at the moment.
1605583
I have had no issue using them in the freezer for short periods of time. The seal is pretty tight. Long term like with any type container frost builds up.
547579
Yes you would. I use them in the freezer. The only thing is it may be hard to get the label off once you use them in the freezer.
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.
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.