Came across this & thought some of you might be interested. A lot of dodgy honey in Australia at present, so this is a welcome alternative if you do not have a natural source nearby. They will mail it to you in biodegradable containers. I sent them a query & below is the reply.
Hi Keith,
The pouches have a shelf life of about 2-3 years, however, they are intended as temporary packaging to get it from the beekeeper to the consumer. If you kept the honey in them for a long time, the honey might crystallise and then it might be more complicated to transfer it to a container. We recommend to decant the honey once you get the package home.
But it would last for 2-3 years in room temperature.
I hope this helps, please let me know if you have any other questions.
Regards
Ana
info@amberdrophoney.com.au
https://amberdrophoney.com.au/
Showing posts with label survival foods. Show all posts
Showing posts with label survival foods. Show all posts
Tuesday, June 4, 2019
Natural Honey sent through the mail. Biodegradable Packaging.
Labels:
biodegradable packaging,
Honey,
medical,
natural,
prepping,
preserving,
storage,
survival,
survival foods
Location:
Australia
Sunday, August 10, 2014
Preserving Potatoes Long Term.
Dried Potato Chips for
Storing.
These dried potato
chips are not for eating as are, you will need to reconstitute by steaming or
boiling. They dry literally rock hard.
The Recipe:
1)
Wash potatoes & peel if necessary.
2)
Steam or boil until cooked but still firm. This is done by checking
frequently and testing with a knife which is slim enough not to split the
potato. I steamed mine and they took 20 minutes.
3)
Place immediately into ice water, either whilst still in the steamer
top, or by placing in a colander, or by draining the hot water off and covering
with cold water from the tap or fridge. I left mine in ice water for a couple
of minutes which was enough to cool them down so I could handle them.
4)
Slice into chips as thick or as thin as you like and place on cooling
racks. If you have a wood fired stove, place in the oven with the door open. If
you have the fire open, do not place the rack too close to the top of the oven.
The fire can be open or closed and you can leave overnight. Alternately you can
also place racks on top of the stove, or even on top of a wood heater if you
have one, or you can sun dry.
My
potato chips dried rock hard and slightly transparent. If kept dry they should
keep for years if necessary.
Hard dried potato chips in a basket.
Apple being dried in the oven and on top of the stove.
Office trays being used to dry foods over the stove on the rack.
Apple rings being dried on a rack on the heater top.
Keith.
Labels:
drying foods,
food preserving,
foods,
preppers,
prepping,
SHTF,
storing foods,
survival,
survival foods,
TEOTWAWKI
Location:
Australia
Saturday, September 21, 2013
18th Century Survival Food.
Portable soup was devised in the 18th century by boiling seasoned meat until a thick, resinous syrup was left that could be dried and stored for months at a time.
http://www.eatoutzone.com/Soup.htm
http://www.eatoutzone.com/Soup.htm
Labels:
bug out,
bugging out,
survival,
survival foods,
trail foods
Location:
Australia
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)