Do you use these inside of a vacuum bag with food inside and vacuumed
376905
Yes they go inside the bag. There are many prepper websites that can guide you in how many you need per bag depending on what you are storing and how much product is in the bag. They are used mostly for dry foods such as beans and rice.
458830
No, these are not for hand held systems and don't have the vacuum circle. However, they do work with a FoodSaver vacuum sealer where you lay the bag into the vacuum chamber.
2179258
My guess is "yes". The bags seem to be air tight. Just be sure to discard the bag after using it to marinate.
616384
If you do, I'd recommend putting them in an additional vacum type sealable bag.There have been reviewers who have had problems with the seal of their packages over long term.I would keep them in an emergency kit or part of my work pack that I take in and out of the car each time as the house is a much more controlled atmosphere - but that's just my preference.
1031928
Yes. Take caution in shuffling around in the freezer as other frozen items will pop this bag. These work great but I would imagine a vacuum seal would be better for a long term freeze (more than a month).
128111
I would not recommend using anything but the foodsaver bags. The biggest reason is the foodsaver bages have air channels in them, so they can be vaccumed down. Regular plastic bags do not have these air passages, and won't vaccum down. It may also dammage the heat seal strip on the foodsaver. Hope this helps.
140177
Yes they do. And very well. If you intend to vacuum seal shrimp, put them in a "Freezer Ziplock Bag" without sealing it first, then vacuum the Ziplock vacuum bag. If you do not, the shrimp shells will pierce the vacuum bag and you will lose the vacuum and the result will be a lot of freezer burn. We find that we can store all types of food in these bags for a year or more in the deep freeze (-10F or less) if the vacuum seal holds. We highly recommend them. These bags also work exceptionally well with the Reynolds pump, and are much less expensive than the Reynolds bags, if, you can find them. Yes they do. And very well. If you intend to vacuum seal shrimp, put them in a "Freezer Ziplock Bag" without sealing it first, then vacuum the Ziplock vacuum bag. If you do not, the shrimp shells will pierce the vacuum bag and you will lose the vacuum and the result will be a lot of freezer burn. We find that we can store all types of food in these bags for a year or more in the deep freeze (-10F or less) if the vacuum seal holds. We highly recommend them. These bags also work exceptionally well with the Reynolds pump, and are much less expensive than the Reynolds bags, if, you... » Read More Yes they do. And very well. If you intend to vacuum seal shrimp, put them in a "Freezer Ziplock Bag" without sealing it first, then vacuum the Ziplock vacuum bag. If you do not, the shrimp shells will pierce the vacuum bag and you will lose the vacuum and the result will be a lot of freezer burn. We find that we can store all types of food in these bags for a year or more in the deep freeze (-10F or less) if the vacuum seal holds. We highly recommend them. These bags also work exceptionally well with the Reynolds pump, and are much less expensive than the Reynolds bags, if, you can find them. « Show Less
304243
Hi Bonnie. Yes they will do fine in a vacuum bag. I would put them in another ziplock bag, and just not seal it, or use an extra layer of vacumme bag for double protection from the sharp edges. I keep mine in a mason jar. The smallest size I can use and they are keeping just fine. It is also more convenient because you can open and close the jar many times and not have to seal with the machine each time or waste bags. Hope this helps. Glennis.
1201173
I reuse them all the time. I usually put the food in an open regular ziplock bag first (it lets the air out just fine). Sometimes several small bags in the vacuum bag. That lets me portion control and all I have to do is seal the inner to thaw and reseal and revacuum the outer bag. I have used them without the vacuum in a pinch. For fruit or other delicate item you could leave it without the vacuum. Better yet, just use the vacuum until the air is mostly out without crushing fruit. It works great for me.
677628
Yes, you can. I use them on freezer bags and plastic containers in which I store leftovers in the freezer.
2103067
I can't be sure but I have used them in the microwave.You might put one in it empty and try it I personally believe it would work. I HAVE ONE LAST THOUHKT TRY AND EMAIL THE MANUFACTOR AND ASK THEM. GOOD LUCK THESE BAGS ARE AMAZING AND THE PRICE YOU JUST CAN'T GO WRONG.
558009
They work great in mine. We have a Food Saver, that we have been using then with, and would purchase them again. Sometimes have to double seal with very moist food, but had to do that with Food Saver bags also.
1882697
I've never done that, but I believe you can. We usually use them for soup. I remember they come with a list of don'ts and care instructions, but can't find it.
1343487
Yes. I do that frequently with cheese. For any sealing the key is to start with a longer bag, and cut it open right at the seam. It helps if you do not crunch that side that is going to be resealed. This is the best vacuum sealer I've seen and used. Have been using it for 4+ years and do almost all of my dehydrated vegetables, sloppy joe's, Chili, Black bean soup, chicken... you get the picture. I only use the heavy's bags, and only from the company I purchases the sealer.
161069
You need to order the foodsaver baggies. There is a cut out that you attach the vacuum to in order to pull out the air. Depending on what you put in them they can be washed, dried well and reused i.e. Veggies, baked goods. I wouldn't reuse bags that had any meat, fish or poultry due to potentional cross contamination. Hope this helps.
2002714
Be careful of the bags you use some leach chemicals into food with cooking tempatures. I think the food saver brand bags are OK. The ones that come with the sous vid e are the ones to use. So the short answer is yes u can.
1441324
Yes, but I would check food saver website for specifics. They are also safe in the microwave.