How long can these be stored for? And how long do they burn for?
2054367
I have had 4 of these sitting in a hiking pack for 5 years, 2 of which on a Houston apartment patio going through cold, blistering heat, humidity and rain. Still works like a charm.
2054368
Can be stored indefinitely as long as they are not punctured and use depends on a lot of things...elevation valve setting (wide open or throttled) but frugal use I have got around 7 hours of cool time
2054369
Just depends on how much you cooking have had this last can for whole summer no issues you can store them them for quite a while.
1142231
I leave them in the bag they came in and leave them in the pantry. I use mine pretty quickly so don't have them for long. However, I would imagine since they are dried you can store same way for a longer period.
315103
I don't know. I usually use mine within a month or so and they are fine. They are individually wrapped in a "vacuum" type package so I am guessing they have a long shelf life.
298179
I'm not sure what the shelf life is but the chemicals are in a capsule form so I would think as long as they are in cool, dry place they should last a reasonable amount of time.
1820868
I believe there should be an expiration date on the package. I would say you could keep them for a while at room temperature. After a week I would put them in the frig. The package is usually eaten up by then though for me. Hope this helps. :)
166956
- store them in the fridge in their plastic bag. Depending on the recipe instructions you might soak them in warm/hot water for 10/15 minutes or chop them up "as is " from their package, how you use them is determined by your recipe instructions......hope this helps. Bert
356730
I have kept them a couple of months and they were still good. Don't know if there is a problem with time. They wouldn't last as long if kept in a hot place. I keep them in a pantry that is pretty cool.
1180213
They can be put in the refrigerator. If you put in the freezer, you can not leave them in longer than 20-30 minutes.
1966436
They appear to last a very long time, as long as you keep them in a sealed bag. It doesn't appear to have an expiration date on them. However, I'm sure they have some sort of arbitrary date listed somewhere.
316699
In my house, not very long. I go through them pretty quickly. I would probably be comfortable storing them at least a year.
1414289
I read somewhere that these are suppose to last for up to a year. Just make sure you keep them stored somewhere cool.
1934708
I store them on a shelf in the pantry. They come in a reclosable bag with a 'best by' date of 10/14. They won't last long, they're delicious!
1425852
I store mine in the freezer. I would imagine if they are sealed properly they will keep Indefinitley, mine have been in the freezer for a year or so and are as good as the day I put them there.
2208134
It depends on how heavy the usage is on your system. They usually last about 3 to 4 months with our system.
1537997
Unopened, they last a long time and would be good for storage. Opened, they don't. It depends on how humid your climate is, but I'm in a very dry place, and they sog after a few days to a week.
30060
No I don't see an expiration date. But if they are sealed and in a cool place they should last a long time.
1941175
Roughly 15 minutes. They will burn when damp or wet due to humidity, rain or closeness to water sources like waterfalls/ocean too, so theyre ideal for camping or picnics. If they ever melt due to being left out in the sun, heat or you forget them in a closed truck, camper or car, they can still be used in bits and pieces. The only things I've found as cheap and easy to use are fire starter logs (break it hack off what you need, as needed; but I do this one for firepits not food cooking ), and the homemade ones where you melt paraffin wax into cardboard or paper egg cartons, and break off sections of that as needed.