5 fruits should not be stored in the refrigerator

Butter

The avocado always needs to ripen after you buy it, keeping the butter in the refrigerator slows down the ripening process. At that time, preserving the green avocado fruit in the refrigerator will prevent the ripening process, but the butter is solid and not delicious, like the fruit to the outside. So keep the butter in a dry place outside to make sure the butter will always taste good and ripen naturally.

Watermelon

If the watermelon is whole, it is better to store it at room temperature. This will help watermelons retain antioxidant properties. Storing this food will lose the original nutritional value. However, after cutting melon into parts, you should store them in a refrigerator and cover them so that they will not be contaminated by other foods.

Apple

Can be stored in the refrigerator, but be careful what you store them. Because of the ethylene gas that apples emit, other fruits and vegetables tend to be quick or fast. The best place to store apples will be on high refrigerator shelves, away from other products. They can also be kept in a cool position and away from the sun.

Banana

Bananas are tropical fruits and should be suitable for a warmer climate than the ones provided by refrigerators. Because when stored in a refrigerator with a temperature of 5 degrees C, bananas are susceptible to blackening, rotting, metamorphosis, dispersing and reducing nutritional components.

Therefore, store bananas in a cool, dry place, instead of storing them in the refrigerator. In case you still want to put bananas in the refrigerator, wrap them in newspaper, seal each fruit tightly and put it in the cooler of the refrigerator. This can hold bananas for about 6 to 8 days.

Tomato

If stocking tomatoes in the refrigerator will make them susceptible to dryness, the shell becomes wrinkled, dehydrated, causing the meat to become spongy and fragile when you cut it. The smell of sweet aroma of tomatoes is also lost. It is best to store tomatoes at room temperature (about 25 degrees C).

  • 7255 Views
Loading...