 |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Food Storage Packaging
12/10/12 Greetings, this is Jason from Disasternecessities. We’re here to talk about Food Storage Packaging: The different kinds, and benefits when it comes to storage life, nutrition, and cost of each kind. The Methods of Food Storage Packaging are as Follows: SuperPail (6 Gallon Bucket)  · Cheapest Price per ounce · Product placed in a sealed metalized plastic bag with an oxygen absorber for superior storage over just placing food in a bucket · Approximately 96 cups of product in each 6 Gallon Pail #10 Cans  · Standard size in food storage for decades (approximately 6” wide by 7” high) · Good price per ounce · Durable, enameled metal can for increased shelf-life · Approximately 12 cups of product Hiking / Camping Food Pouches:  · Lightweight · Just add water to the pouches to make your meal · Take with you camping, hiking, in the car. Bucket  Recently growing more popular are the buckets filled with pouches of food. · Lightweight · Easy to carry handles · Easy to store  #2.5 Sized Cans  · Provident Pantry calls the #2.5 sized can their MyChoice Line · Augason Farms calls the #2.5 sixed can their Everyday Size Can Line · Highest price per ounce · Designed for long-term storage (same as a #10 can) · Cupboard size for daily use (approximately 4” wide x 5” high) · Great for snack on the go, a picnic at the park, sampling a new food product, keeping in the cupboard for regular use, or for long-term food storage. · Easy pop-top lid, no can opener needed · Approximately 3 cups of product (1/4 the size of a #10 Can) Below is a picture that shows to scale the differences in size between the Superpail (6 Gallon Pail), #10 Can, and an Everyday Sized / MyChoice Sized Can!  Harmony House / Mother Earth Food Storage Methods There are also Zip Bags, Jars, Jugs and full Cardboard Boxes of food:
Below is a picture of many other products listed above from my very own kitchen and food storage:  From left to right we have a Campbell’s soup can, a #2.5 Can of Augason Farm Everyday Sized Blueberries, a Harmony House Foods Jar of Blueberries, a Provident Pantry #10 Can of Tomato Powder, a Lindon Farms bucket of Freeze Dried Fruit Pouches, and a 6 Gallon SuperPail of wheat. I hope this selection of photos with accompanying information helps you understand the different types of food storage packaging! If you have any additional questions, feel free to drop me a line at help@disasternecessities.com! Thanks for reading! |
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Home | About Us | Articles | FAQ's | Shipping | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Return Policy | Site Map
Food Storarge | 72 Hour Kits | Auto Kits | Communication | Education | Lighting | Back Packs | Fire Safety | First Aid Kits | First-Aid Supplies | Freeze-Dried Foods | Sanitary Supplies | Tools | Search & Rescue | Warmth & Shelter | Emergency Water | Year Supplies DisasterNecessities.com ©2014 Emergency Products and Food Supplies All Orders Are Secure!  Hosted by StoresOnline |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
