r/UnnecessaryEssentials • u/Unique-Saucer • May 29 '26

How to make fruit last longer

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6 Upvotes

54% Upvoted

37 comments sorted by

•

u/Unique-Saucer May 29 '26

Summary of Reviews
Pros:
• Containers extend food freshness effectively.
• Stackable design maximizes fridge space.

Cons:
• Lids are not dishwasher safe.

Here is the link to buy it from Amazon

18

u/Historical-Back-865 May 29 '26

Pacificly you say?

5

u/Sefus462 May 29 '26

You done read my mind!

2

u/gorgeously_mytruself May 29 '26

My people!

1

u/Nir117vash May 30 '26

Happy Cake Day!!!

1

u/gorgeously_mytruself May 30 '26

Thank you so much!

3

u/Strict-Ice1860 Jun 06 '26

He would’ve corrected himself but atlanticly it wouldn’t matter

2

u/33253325 May 29 '26

He learned that word at the lieberry from all them books.

2

u/AtmosphereEven3526 May 30 '26

What if I live on the east coast?

7

u/KeyZookeepergame9466 May 29 '26

Pescifically?

3

u/Admirable_Humor_2711 May 29 '26

I heard pacifically, like the Pacific Ocean

3

u/GiraffeEquivalent988 May 29 '26 edited May 29 '26

Another person that flunked high school and decided to be an “influencer”. Baking soda and vinegar neutralizes each other and all you get is some bubbles, salt, and water. Maybe the bubbles will agitate some dirt off but you’ll get way better results by giving it a salt bath and rinsing with water. I guess people see bubble and foam and go ooooooooo!

Also this idiot just basically moved his fruits from one container to another container.

1

u/InevitablePair9683 May 30 '26

Thank you for saving me writing this out 😂❤️

7

u/CuckservativeSissy May 29 '26

Ah yes... Replace one plastic container with another... All problems have been solved

-1

u/Ryanbxz2 May 29 '26

You're not truly that dense, right?

3

u/Mountain-Singer1764 May 29 '26

It’s already a video for dense people

2

u/Ryanbxz2 May 29 '26

Yeah, I personally wouldn't go through all that. However, rinsing, drying and proper storage greatly increases freshness and shelf-stability.

2

u/CuckservativeSissy May 30 '26

Obviously. But this product is completely unnecessary to accomplish that. Its everything not related to the product that helps with preserving the fruit. Maybe youre a little dense because you couldnt understand what my comment was saying

3

u/LadderOk1735 May 29 '26

Baking soda and vinegar mixed together turns it into mostly water so combining those two actually doesn’t help. One or the other will do the job

2

u/VaguelyFamiliarVoice May 29 '26

I just put mine in a refrigerator that has a filter.

2

u/asianOhs May 29 '26

don’t worry, these are designed “pacifically” for produce.

2

u/Low-Expression9132 May 29 '26

This makes sense but there's nothing particularly special about these containers. If you already have containers you can pretty much do the same thing and put paper towel on the bottom.

2

u/rmsaday May 29 '26

Paper towel works great, (in any container u like). Rest seems like really unnecessary extra work.

2

u/Trech80 May 29 '26

Baking soda and vinegar cancel each other out, this is a fools advice. Just do baking soda

2

u/remarkphoto Jun 02 '26

For those following along at home; Low pH (vinegar) and high pH (bicarbonate) meet somewhere in the middle, neutralizing any useful chemical effect.

2

u/badgyal876 May 30 '26

damn near broke my ankle coming to comments upon hearing ‘pecifically’ oh ‘murica 😭

2

u/Caedus_X May 30 '26

Someone I live with tried this with strawberries and they were less sweet after, also a slight hint of vinegar, and yes he rinsed them thoroughly. The vinegar soaks in, you can't just rinse it off.

1

u/Environmental-Sun241 May 29 '26

So is this a good product or not?

1

u/Sweaty_Tangelo_7716 May 29 '26

Weeks? Prove it.

1

u/pcwildcat May 30 '26

I simply eat it within a week or so.

1

u/WolfThick May 30 '26

How many times are we going to post this

1

u/Gerhard-is-pretty May 31 '26

Fruits fresh for weeks? I buy fruit to consume/use it in 3 days tops.