Refrigerator Organization

>>9382854
Meats and produce on the bottom. Drinks in the middle. Condiments in the doors. Random on the top (butter etc).

>>9382854
how long do those strawberry's last?

>>9382854
By the time you get to the bottom of one of these jars it will be rotten mush

>>9382854
You know... keeping them drive would be much more effective right? Instead of putting a lid on and keep the moisture in.

Fridge keeps things fresh by 2 methods, used concurrently, cold and dry. Your bottles removed half the fresh keeping power of the fridge.

If you want to keep them like that, have some desiccant in the bottles, or have a false bottom so moisture can drain to the bottom.

File: 5b8e48308fcaf15f6847f6acc0722c3e--tupperware-organisation.jpg (93KB, 736x951px) Image search: [Google]

93KB, 736x951px

>>9383164

That's what I'm thinking too. It might be fine for vegetables with a husk, but not for fruits.

I'm thinking about going with the tupperware method, and putting paper towels in the bottom to help absorb excess moisture.

>>9383177
Jesus apple in tight container.. you know ethylene, emitted by apple, triggers ripening right? By keeping them air tight, you drastically increases ethylene concentration around the apple. Making them rot faster.

Does anyone here take even the fundamentals of sciences?

>>9383182

They don't, which is why a thread like this is necessary.

Also, take the images with a grain of salt. They're just visual aids I'm pulling off google.

Some shit just don't belong in the fridge.

>>9383253

Yes. Good. With the price of spinach being what it is, I would also put my guns in there for protection.

>>9382854
>>9383177
the virgin cooler
>>9383253
the chad fridge

>>9383182
At first i thought "Jesus apple in a tight Container" was just a convoluted catchphrase now i feel sorry that this doesnt exist