Can you store homemade bread in these?
224084
They are mesh bags...i use them for produce in the produce section at my grocery store. I guess you could store bread in them but it would get awfully stale very quickly.
224085
Although they would make beautiful "gift bags" for your homemade bread, they are similar to a fine mesh netting fabric, thus I would think the bread would become stale being exposed to air.
503793
It is not airtight and if I didn't remember wrongly, it has holes. I bought it for bread storage but it doesn't work.
1986930
I just tried a frozen loaf of Nature's Own Whole Grain; and it did not fit (maybe if the bread wasn't frozen, I could possibly fit two loaves without being too squished. Maybe French or Italian loaves that aren't so high might fit. I use the shelves for my dish towels, rags, hot pads, plastic wrap, foil, etc. and they work wonderfully.
1833636
I have not uses them for that. I get them wet and then keep them in my brown sugar bowls. I didn't know they could be used for crackers and bread.
687357
Yes, but they will not be very thin (more like flatbread). I start them in the press, then use a rolling pin to make them thinner.
63846
Well you could - it would glaze over the bread - especially if you did several coats - but you would still have real bread underneath that would possible decay and mold. Most fake foods are made out of plastic these days.
478191
These trays are great for breading. I washed mine in the dishwasher and one of them warped from the heat. Do Not wash on the bottom rack of your dishwasher. Based on that I would not recommend you putting them in the microwave because of the heat.
239800
This is PERFECT for homemade bread. I have a bread machine and as soon as the bread is cool enough I stick it in there. It is perfect because, as homemade bread is trickier to slice (no preservatives, hello!), the guide is great to make perfect slicers every time. Hope this helps!
206107
No. You want the lots of heat and air to evenly circulate over the loaf. If you are making something gooey and it could drip, then I would put a cookie sheet on the shelf below the french bread pan.
821309
You could certainly keep packaged food in them, but I doubt you'd want to use them like "baggies"... ;)
218045
I have not tried storing yogurt in these. However, I did put butter in the smallest one, and on a hot day I accidentally left it in the car . . . the butter was melted, but nothing leaked out--and it was on its side!
1219111
Unfortunately they're not. They're big enough for regular sized baked breads or goodies.
482159
Yes you can! Currently, I have a two-slicer toaster oven on the top shelf. I also store snack like granola bar boxes, chips and cookie bins. This is a great bakers rack!
7745
They're pretty sturdy. A cookie sheet would be a good idea though. By the way, the 2" ones really aren't what I'd recommend for baking any thing that will rise a lot and run over-like banana breads. firmer bread loaves would likely be fine. Hope this helps.
1564457
I wouldn't recommend using the bags with only 1 piece of bread. You could put spread on one piece and put it in the bag for toasting but I don't have any experience as to how it may turn out.
1297009
No, they are just holes drilled in the plastic. I have been using these for years and have had no trouble with bread drying out due to the venting. The holes probably help keep the bread from molding. I put the bread in hot from the breadmaker and it does steam up some and keeps the bread moist.
2033970
The last bun in the middle would be funky. Make the whole recipe and freeze the rest. As a side note, it has been our experience that home made bread lasts longer. Cool it as normal and store it in your fridge.