Could you freeze left over soup in them?
168419
You need to freeze the soup in a container first, release it from container , then put it in the bag and seal. This works great for me good luck.
168420
Yes but not able to suck air out. You would lose some shelflife on product.
168421
If you freeze the soup first, then use the food saver, you could, but you can't do liquids directly. :(
191470
I would imagine they could. I haven't tried that, as I don't have room in my freezer at the moment.
1871725
I keep mine in the freezer, but they should be fine in the pantry if you use them within a month or two.
97626
I suppose you could, Schwann's sells theres frozen. were use our order up to fast to freeze
537944
No. I put them in a container, and keep in the fridge. Throw them into wok towards end of cooking. Or in whatever sauce I am preparing to put in at the end of the cooking.
1763971
I'm not sure. I'd rather take them out and wrap then tightly in plastic to freeze. I think then you could unfreeze them and put them back in the pans to gift to others.
2073349
Yes, if you cook them too long. My suggestion would be to simply cook the soup w/out the zucchini noodles; then at the very last minute, put them in the soup and simmer for only one minute to warm them.
1033054
I suppose it could be done......not sure about cooking them directly from a frozen state.
2002252
In my opinion, it is not a practical shape for freezing liquids. I would invest in a case of wide mouth canning jars (pints, quarts or any other size); with the added bonus of having a standard size for replacement lids. I prefer freeze soup in my Lock N Lock containers, only glass touches the soup.
476595
I haven't tried soup in mine, but I would definitely allow it to cool off before pouring in. The container seems to be more appropriate for dry goods. I keep flour and sugar in mine. Tomato based soups would likely stain the container. I LOVE these containers.
1683466
No, I wouldn't. You would get freezer burn. They are not thick enough. You should use freezer paper. It is thicker and has a coating on the one side so food wouldn't stick.
432060
You should be able to put them in the freezer. I did with my raw cashews so they wouldn't spoil and they were great each time I took some out. Even good to eat cold :)
1499875
You probably could but they won't be as soft and juicy straight out of the fridge. You'll need to leave them out for an hour or so, until they reach room temp.
1755086
I'm sure they could be even though I've never done it. I usually have them eaten pretty quick! I know that you can freeze all other cookies so I don see why not these. Goodluck!
1180215
I have not tried to put them in the freezer. I am writing this to you as I sit next to the pile of used ones that need to be heated again to make them liquid, they become solid after use. That pile has been there for several weeks. Really not worth the money. I would not buy these again, they are a total pain. If after you heat them if there is even one crystal left, this can be very hard to see, they will just reheat when you take them out of the hot water and you are stuck heating them again to reset. They do not stay warm for nearly long enough to make them worth it. I would strongly urge you to skip these and go with an old fashioned water bottle. Sometimes an oldie is a goodie. I have not tried to put them in the freezer. I am writing this to you as I sit next to the pile of used ones that need to be heated again to make them liquid, they become solid after use. That pile has been there for several weeks. Really not worth the money. I would not buy these again, they are a total pain. If after you heat them if there is even one crystal left, this can be very hard to see, they will just reheat when you take them out of the hot water and you are stuck heating them again to reset. They do not stay warm for nearly long enough to make them worth it. I would strongly... » Read More I have not tried to put them in the freezer. I am writing this to you as I sit next to the pile of used ones that need to be heated again to make them liquid, they become solid after use. That pile has been there for several weeks. Really not worth the money. I would not buy these again, they are a total pain. If after you heat them if there is even one crystal left, this can be very hard to see, they will just reheat when you take them out of the hot water and you are stuck heating them again to reset. They do not stay warm for nearly long enough to make them worth it. I would strongly urge you to skip these and go with an old fashioned water bottle. Sometimes an oldie is a goodie. « Show Less
2155144
Yes you can but it changes the color when you thaw them. Also be sure to place them on the counter to thaw so the moisture from the freezer will make them soggy and gross.
667367
As far as I am aware you can. They are microwave & dishwasher safe, so I can't imagine they aren't freezer safe.