The germ that grits are made from make them more perishable than other items, so you should store them in the freezer where they will last much longer.
Chili crisp is pretty forgiving and will usually last a long time, but refrigerating it and following these easy tips ensures that it keeps its flavorful zing.
Homemade caramel candies are a treat — and great for gifts. But don't make them before you read our handy candy storage tips to keep them from turning sticky.
When stocking a pantry, certain canned goods are essential. From corn to tomatoes to hearts of palm, these canned vegetables can anchor countless recipes.
The refrigerator door, despite its convenience and easy access, is not the ideal spot for fragile vessels like glass containers of pickles or other condiments.
Since these ingredients are often used in similar recipes, most people's first instinct would be to store them all in one place; however, this is a mistake.
Peeling tomatoes before freezing them can save you a lot of time, as removing the skin from a frozen tomato is much more difficult than peeling a fresh one.
While we very often use the entire jar at once, there are times when leftovers remain; it is during this time that a simple tip should be followed for safety.
After they're peeled, garlic can expire quickly. There are ways to help you preserve peeled garlic for longer, one of which is storing minced garlic in oil.
You may have tried to make only as much as you needed, but sometimes it's inevitable that you've got extra sauce that you don't want to let go to waste.
While it might seem like a case of 'potato, potahto,' as it turns out, there is a right and wrong way to store glasses. Should they be rim up or rim down?
If your potato chip bag has a rip in it, you can avoid exacerbating the problem by using a hole puncher. You can also stop the spread of the rip by hand.
If you use your roomy bottom kitchen or pantry cabinets to store food, you might want to think again - your storage space might be contributing to more waste.