I am looking into doing something like this for the canned goods on my shelves.
Anyone use this or similar?
Any good ideas?
Great idea, but dam that is expensive. Just buy more cans with that $100
I am looking into doing something like this for the canned goods on my shelves.
Anyone use this or similar?
Any good ideas?
Buy by the case and put date on each case. Think how the quartermaster would handle stores. Look at cans in boxes at Aldi's.
I have done very similar in the garage at the land. Always use the space provided.My basement stairs are in my kitchen so I used the space between the studs.
I have a few columns empty right now but don’t worry there is more on the backup shelves in the basement
Lol. I have a series of plastic shelves that have become full. I cleared a space in the basement as a temporary storage area today and was going to reorganize everything tomorrow. Gravity had other plans. One of the shelves failed tonight. Lesson learned. Do not overburden the shelving unit.
How do you keep the liquid in the cans from freezing?I have done very similar in the garage at the land. Always use the space provided.
How do you keep the liquid in the cans from freezing?
I learned from my elders that canned goods last the longest at a well regulated temperature of between 50-60F. Which is usually basement temperatures here in Upstate. Or if you bury them around 6 to 10 feet below ground.
I've been eating canned and preserved goods that are right now circa 2016 -- no ill effects.
My elders also showed me how to butcher chickens/turkeys, cows, deer and other animals on the spot with minimal waste. In other words, I don't mind getting my hands a little dirty...
I stockpile the canned goods. Have some that are 2018. Still good!For prepping, I do recommend getting a mix of no salt added and regular for the veggies where possible.
I also recommend getting some canned gravies, broths, and canned fruit (helps keep morale up). Don't waste the water that comes out of those cans! Use that for the beans and rice as added flavoring.
Also, try to practice using a cauldron and a dutch oven using either charcoal or wood.
It will make for SHTF less confusing and you'll have one less thing of "second" guessing yourself.
I stockpile the canned goods. Have some that are 2018. Still good!I learned from my elders that canned goods last the longest at a well regulated temperature of between 50-60F. Which is usually basement temperatures here in Upstate. Or if you bury them around 6 to 10 feet below ground.
I've been eating canned and preserved goods that are right now circa 2016 -- no ill effects.
My elders also showed me how to butcher chickens/turkeys, cows, deer and other animals on the spot with minimal waste. In other words, I don't mind getting my hands a little dirty...
I wish I knew how to butcher