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How refrigerating preserves food

Appears in
Canning for a New Generation by Liana Krissoff

By Liana Krissoff

Published 2010

  • About
At temperatures of 40°F and below, as in a properly set refrigerator, growth of microorganisms that cause spoilage slows, though it doesn’t stop altogether. Refrigerator pickles—that is, vegetables that are acidulated but not processed and sealed in a jar in a canning pot—can last longer in the refrigerator than fresh refrigerated vegetables, simply because they are submerged in an acidic liquid in which spoilers won’t thrive.

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