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boiling in bags
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JustPassingThru
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PostPosted: Sun May 19, 2013 5:26 pm    Post subject: Re: Boil in bags Reply with quote
Cheff Wannabee wrote:
I just finished a web search on this and found a web site, bestfoodbags.com, that has bags INTENDED for boiling food safely. The are BPA free and used in commercial kitchens all over the world. Might be worth it to check them out.


Is that site for real? They list a phony contact phone number (800-555-1212), and you can't look at their products and prices without first creating an account and logging in. If I do start to create an account, I get a warning about an invalid security certificate. Since I didn't finish creating an account (and I'm not going to), I'm not even sure you get to see products/prices after that.
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scole456



Joined: 05 Dec 2011
Posts: 3
PostPosted: Sun Oct 27, 2013 5:50 am    Post subject: Reply with quote
Cabela's makes vacuum seal FoodSaver bags that can be boiled. Of course, you need a vacuum sealer to use them. Just saying.

Is there a formula for how long to boil frozen foods? For example pre-cooked lasagna weighs X pounds and is 2" thick? 3" thick?
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ChrgGrl
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PostPosted: Thu Oct 09, 2014 4:11 am    Post subject: Bags for boiling Reply with quote
I have a BakePacker, and one of their suggestions was to use the oven baking bags.

If you think about this, this should make sense. Baking a turkey releases boiling juices - so the plastic on that bag should be formulated to be able to be immersed in boiling water without problems, as well as handle temperatures well higher than boiling water.

But they are pretty large unless you can find one sized for just a chicken.
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coelacanth72



Joined: 18 Oct 2015
Posts: 2
PostPosted: Sun Oct 18, 2015 9:34 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote
Anybody ever try roasting bags? They come in sizes from turkey on down and are self sealing
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