There talks the voice of.........experience.If you freeze it too much, they will taste like... sweet vomity hard-to-describe dunno what.
I think, generally, eating green food that wasn't green before when you got them, is a bad idea.Sergei82 wrote:You can put them in refrigerator (and I'd prefer to), but not in freezer. If you freeze it too much, they will taste like... sweet vomity hard-to-describe dunno what. If you don't refrigerate, they may turn green and/or give sprouts in a few months.
Beware of Eating Green Potatoes
http://drbenkim.com/green-potato-solanine-dangers.html
Surely notx9200 wrote:Yep, a bit strange discussion. Have you considered that storing something cheap and space consuming in a fridge for some longer time will cost more (or do more eco-damage if you are a fighting eco-believer) than throwing it away and buying fresh ones? And surprisingly they do not start sprouting that quickly - at least not in a matter of weeks. Sooner they dry and get soften.
Patatos are water, water has very high heat capacity, every time you open the door you heat up your patatos a bit and it takes much more energy to cool it back than some air not to mentioned that air is generally poor heat transfer material what you could never say about water and the patatos. Wanna continue?JR8 wrote:Surely notx9200 wrote:Yep, a bit strange discussion. Have you considered that storing something cheap and space consuming in a fridge for some longer time will cost more (or do more eco-damage if you are a fighting eco-believer) than throwing it away and buying fresh ones? And surprisingly they do not start sprouting that quickly - at least not in a matter of weeks. Sooner they dry and get soften.
- More volume of goods in fridge = less air-space to refridgerate = lower power use.
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