• Latest Posts

    Tuesday, August 25, 2015

    Storing Fruits and Vegetables in the Fridge


    There are three categories for fruits and vegetables when it comes to refrigeration: items that should not be refrigerated, those that should be refrigerated in mild/moderate temperature and those that can be stored in the coolest part of the fridge without damaging the item.
    1. Prone to chill damage. The following should not be refrigerated. If you do, they are subject for dehydration, internal browning or internal and external cavity.
    Tropical fruits (mangoes, pineapples – may be refrigerated up to two days only when ripe)

    Avocadoes

    Bananas

    Pickling cucumbers

    2. Chill sensitive. These should not be stored below 37 °F.
    Any snap beans

    Berries

    Citrus fruits (grape fruits, oranges, limes)

    Fresh corn on the cob

    3. Not prone to chill-damage. These can be stored in the coolest part of the fridge (provided that the temperature does not freeze the item).

    Lettuces

    Other leafy greens

    Apples

    Asparagus

    Broccoli
     

    As we believe that stylishly home often represented in a woman who care about home decors, delicious food recipes, and perfect beauty care recipes. So stylishly home brings you our hand selection of the best interior design, furniture decoration ideas, best food recipes, and effective beauty care recipes. Please Check our Disclaimer and Privacy Page. 

     This topic brought to you from chefosama.com
    • Blogger Comments
    • Facebook Comments

    0 comments:

    Post a Comment

    Item Reviewed: Storing Fruits and Vegetables in the Fridge Rating: 5 Reviewed By: Unknown
    Scroll to Top