That looks nice but quite a bit more $$It looks like a good idea. I use this; it comes with a hefty price tag (and currently 28% more than when I bought one 5 years ago) but I use it fairly often when vac sealing liquid contents. I don' know if one of the rings is sized appropriately for a Ziplok bag.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00HPR4660/?tag=tvwb-20
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It is a tough sell for sure, even at the $41 I paid. But I do make huge batches of meals like vegetable soup, chili and chicken noodle soup to freeze for long term meals. Until I found this, it was a frustrating task to ladle those meals from the Dutch oven to sealable bags.That looks nice but quite a bit more $$
I never thought of using bags for my soups. I always use the large vertical Tupper ware containers.It is a tough sell for sure, even at the $41 I paid. But I do make huge batches of meals like vegetable soup, chili and chicken noodle soup to freeze for long term meals. Until I found this, it was a frustrating task to ladle those meals from the Dutch oven to sealable bags.
I vacuum seal soups, beans, bulk herbs & spices, etc. in mason jars. If your vacuum sealer has a port, the adapter kits are cheap.It is a tough sell for sure, even at the $41 I paid. But I do make huge batches of meals like vegetable soup, chili and chicken noodle soup to freeze for long term meals. Until I found this, it was a frustrating task to ladle those meals from the Dutch oven to sealable bags.
You ever think of taking her snipe hunting?I guess you guys are smarter than I am, I have to ask my wife to hold the bag.![]()
Another terrific solution. When the kids were home I predominately used vac bags for liquid foods. Now, depending on space needs, I use a combo of bags, mason jars, and deli containers like these:I vacuum seal soups, beans, bulk herbs & spices, etc. in mason jars. If your vacuum sealer has a port, the adapter kits are cheap.