Would I be able to transport them 150 miles in an ice chest if they were packed on their sides? Filled with some sherbet and some with ice cream. Thxs
760208
I would think so if you had enough ice or ice packs to keep the product frozen. I've frozen yogurt tubes and transported them with ice. But I don't know if you'd be able to keep them frozen for 2 1/2 to 3 hours to travel that far. I'd try packing a couple and seeing how long they last at home before you take it on the road.
760209
I would think you could...but I would pack the in an upright position, but that is is me and I might consider dry ice, I believe it is colder. It would also depend on the temp outside and will you be able to put them in a freeze when you arrive, before serving them.
1449768
Frankly i have not used them during transportation. There is a lid side slot which would slide in to prevent the lid from opening and its pretty tight. I think they should be fine as the lid closes tight, not sure if all liquids would be contained in it, but thicker ones yes they would be in it ~Rahul
2260343
I put the food in the bowls the night before. That way everything is cold before using the box. Ice pack would work too.
1157135
Since we have hurricanes down here in Houston and often lose power with them, I keep an ice 'chest', like a medium size Igloo, in my closest so it stays clean and ready for ice and food should I need it. When I receive my order of ice cream cones, I put them in the ice chest that is just sitting there empty most of the time. I close it up and they stay nice and fresh. I only take out one box at a time and I am always sure to close the open package well.
1592439
Yes . Just follow the recipe. If it's ice cream, sherbet, sorbet...whatever. Makes awesome ice cream. One if my favorites is fresh peach!
1449469
I havent had much luck keeping my food as cold as it should be for the price. Have had to replace the ice packs and buy my own and some days I use 4 ice packs. I wouldnt think of carrying milk around since my yogurt gets a little cooler than room temp rather quickly.
191470
I would imagine they could. I haven't tried that, as I don't have room in my freezer at the moment.
138742
If they don't soak in the ice cream causing them to melt---but are sereved on the side---I think they would be strong enough. I bought them as a gift for my friend to use with her grandchildren in hot chocolate. I was surprised at how strong they were. Wanda M.
601583
If I'm packing can soda's I'd use loose ice. If it's sandwiches andfried chicken I'd use packs. I usually put an ice cream bucket withice from my refrig.
2007669
OOOh yeah- what a lovely idea! As long as they aren't the super small eggs it should be fine. They contain 6-8 mini gummies each and don't have a lot of excess air. Update- I ended up looking through my bag and realized that I one home before they were all gone. They measure 3 inches by 2 1/4 inches laying flat. They could be easily put in a plastic easter egg- possibly with room to spare. I hope this helps- Have a lovely evening!
1200512
I accidentally froze some. I was interrupted and put my bowl of ice cream in the freezer when I answered the front door. When I got back to the ice cream a few hours later the boba on top were frozen solid. they didn't stay frozen very long but were delicious frozen. They do stick together frozen.
449518
We had them in a big soft cooler bag with snacks for the road for probably almost 20 hours and they stayed cold! They were great once I figured them out!
740633
I think it would depend on how you transport or carry or store them. With a little milk around them and kept cold, I would say they would be very happy for a week or more. If we go away on vacation, I put them in a jar covered with milk and put them into the refrigerator. They do make kefir, although more slowly, and are just fine when we return one or two weeks later. As for longer, I can guess they would still be good, but I've not left them longer than two weeks. If you have time to play around with them, take a few grains and put them into the refrigerator or in whatever circumstances you will try them, and see what happens over time. Continue to treat the remaining grains as usual. It is not clear to me as to whether you are here on a visit and wish to take them back to your own country or what, so I still hope that this helps.
1466204
You can take a fair amount of stuff, I would estimate about just under one cubic foot. Jackets typically take up a lot of space in-general. If they are lightweight jackets and they were compressed, then you will probably be okay.
164037
I wouldn't recommend traveling with them unless you can put them on ice.... I say this because when I purchase them at whole foods they put them on ice in a bag.... The good bacteria will die in the warmth and the probiotics will be useless.
233428
For that short distance it would be ok, as long as that they get along good. I would say you could transport 3 african treys in it possibly 4, for short trips.
1905420
Why would you want to add anything bigger than a chocolate chip anyway? The motor probably will not burn out, but it could affect the freezing of the ice cream/sorbet process.