What is the best way to store it? Any reason not to store it stuffed in the stuff sack?
1290186
Provided all components are dry, there is no reason not to store it in the stuff sack. When you're ready to use it just pull it out and it's ready to go.
1290187
I do not know for certain, but that is how I am storing mine. I just make sure it is completely dry before stuffing it back in the sack.
1290188
Best way to store it is in a plastic tote so as to not compress it. Keeping it compressed over extended periods does indeed harm this insulation. Keep it dry and expanded, and stuff it for travel.
1290189
Ideally best stored laid out flat or gently folded. Will not be harmed stored in the stuff sack.
910970
I tried storing it out in the open, and wrapped in a paper towel inside a ziplock in the fridge. The one in the fridge stays fresher longer, but goes soft very quickly once removed. So I store the smaller pieces in the fridge for later use, and leave the larger pieces in a paper bag or a bowl and use those first.
1061994
We actually did not store it in a box, we took it apart and put it up on a shelf --but it breaks down for storage- we used plastic wrap to wrap it together. I hope that helps
266499
I've never washed mine but I'd see no problem doing so. As far as storing I just roll it up and store it in my rucksack.
1678910
It comes with a small stuff sack but you wouldn't want keep it in that. I hang mine but you could store it in a pillow case. Hope that helps. Great bag for the price.
583693
If you can fold it neatly you can store it in a Rubbermaid box. However, if you don't have at least two people to put it away it's going to be pretty hard. I always have whoever is with me help me Before and after we use it. If you are leaving it inflated you might try hanging a couple of ropes in the garage and storing it on top of them. (Like makeshift rafters)
1054671
To avoid weakening the tent fabric along fold lines used over and over, you should just stuff the tent into the stuff sack; never store a tent rolled up; ideally store the completely dry tent in a slightly larger stuff sack that allows a little air flow to avoid fabric compression and reduces the chance of mildew developing.
392758
Personally, I leave it in a soap dish near the kitchen sink so it is always handy. Otherwise store it anyway so it is convenient for you.
272055
It's very easy to store. It takes only no more than 5 minutes to do so. Mine came with a bag.
1344003
just seal the bag or put the remaining casing in salt for later use. i only tried storing the casing in salt for 1 year, but i believe it could be much longer.
465649
It would be fine to keep it in a air tight bag, no reason to keep in cold. Probably should keep it out of light too.
24618
I see no reason why you shouldn't be able to do that but it is not really necessary since they are dried out and not prone to mold, etc. I have had the same bag for over a year and they are totally fine and just as fresh as when I got them. I just close it up really well and then stick the sack into another bag and keep that closed up good also. That's all you need to do.
1071244
I just roll it up and use a sleeping bag to keep it rolled up. It takes up very little precious space, and isn't too heavy.
1617845
I agree with all the rest, just leave it out for them. It should not be refrigerated or bagged.
1306604
I store mine in the freezer in airtight containers. Works OK, and it should prevent all nasty critters. Mine hasn't gotten soggy or anything after a few months of this. BTW, I recommend NOT buying this much masa unless you're sure that your needs are awfully high. I'm regretting buying so much. 50 pounds is way more than I expected.
297298
I keep mine in my truck and split my time between South Florida and East Texas, no problems with storing it yet. My best advise is the same as J Davidson, store it in a container, if you accidentally tip it over or spill it the product is a mess to clean up (been there done that in a toolbox and it wasn't fun). Good luck!
227779
I have always stored mine rolled up in the stuff sack with no ill effects. Thermarest video (on their web site) also shows it stored this way.