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why do they say 'transfer contents to non-metallic' container?
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why do they say 'transfer contents to non-metallic' container?
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Sir Denis Eton-Hogg
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07 Dec 09 17:13
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when keeping canned food in fridge?
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Harry R Scrack
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December 7, 2009 5:16 PM GMT
my wife tells me its cos the tin (for instance) will taint the food, and extra metal in yr beans isnt good
my wife tells me its cos the tin (for instance) will taint the food, and extra metal in yr beans isnt good
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Manchester Untied Dave
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December 7, 2009 5:16 PM GMT
If people just kept tins in their fridge instead of recycling them global temperatures could reach 500 Kelvin by 2015.
If people just kept tins in their fridge instead of recycling them global temperatures could reach 500 Kelvin by 2015.
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Tevez is God
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December 7, 2009 5:17 PM GMT
yeah, that's about it - when you open the tin, air gets in and can start to oxidise the metal etc.
yeah, that's about it - when you open the tin, air gets in and can start to oxidise the metal etc.
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wur
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December 7, 2009 5:17 PM GMT
Possibly because when the tin is opened, oxygen gets in and reacts with the metal, and the metal oxide cotaminates the food.
Possibly because when the tin is opened, oxygen gets in and reacts with the metal, and the metal oxide cotaminates the food.
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Tevez is God
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December 7, 2009 5:19 PM GMT
keep up wur ffs
keep up wur ffs
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Big Charlie
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December 7, 2009 5:21 PM GMT
I personally think that the condensation in the fridge will get to the tin and cause iron oxide.
Does anybody agree?
I personally think that the condensation in the fridge will get to the tin and cause iron oxide. Does anybody agree?
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Tevez is God
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December 7, 2009 5:23 PM GMT
tfft, I knew we could rely on charlie for the answer!
tfft, I knew we could rely on charlie for the answer!
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Big Charlie
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December 7, 2009 5:25 PM GMT
Naturally.
Naturally.
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