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soda water first stored in refrigerator and then outside
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soda water first stored in refrigerator and then outside
Freezing temp of carbonated beveragesWhat makes alcohol-free beer sweet?Why is it that white fish do not have as strong of a “fishy” taste as other fish?How do I stop my pans from boiling over?Effects of elevated storage temperature on bread qualityWhat made my pancakes taste fizzy?What is the most energy efficient way to cook meat on an electric stove?Why does pressure cooking of chicken eggs make eggs easier to peel?Sorbet tastes less sweet when frozen?What is this paste I got from boiling down coconut “whey”?
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if I put a unopened bottle of soda water in refrigerator and decide 2 weeks later that there is not enough room so I store it in a cabinet outside the refrig. Will it loose its bubbly taste and carbon dioxide??
food-science
New contributor
add a comment |
if I put a unopened bottle of soda water in refrigerator and decide 2 weeks later that there is not enough room so I store it in a cabinet outside the refrig. Will it loose its bubbly taste and carbon dioxide??
food-science
New contributor
add a comment |
if I put a unopened bottle of soda water in refrigerator and decide 2 weeks later that there is not enough room so I store it in a cabinet outside the refrig. Will it loose its bubbly taste and carbon dioxide??
food-science
New contributor
if I put a unopened bottle of soda water in refrigerator and decide 2 weeks later that there is not enough room so I store it in a cabinet outside the refrig. Will it loose its bubbly taste and carbon dioxide??
food-science
food-science
New contributor
New contributor
New contributor
asked 8 hours ago
Peter LowenbergPeter Lowenberg
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61 bronze badge
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2 Answers
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If it's unopened it will stay perfectly fine, cold or warm, until the Best Before date printed on it.
It doesn't need refrigerating until opened - unless, of course, you want to drink it cold ;)
add a comment |
The CO2 would have to actually leave the bottle for the drink to go flat, and that's no more likely than when you store it at constant temperature. I often do this anyway as I'm short of fridge space and don't drink many fizzy drinks, and I've never had a problem
1
The storage temperature doesn't really matter, but the temperature when you open it matters a great deal. If you open the bottle while it's warm, you'll lose more carbonation than if you open it while it's cold.
– mrog
7 hours ago
@mrog, that's true
– Chris H
5 hours ago
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
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If it's unopened it will stay perfectly fine, cold or warm, until the Best Before date printed on it.
It doesn't need refrigerating until opened - unless, of course, you want to drink it cold ;)
add a comment |
If it's unopened it will stay perfectly fine, cold or warm, until the Best Before date printed on it.
It doesn't need refrigerating until opened - unless, of course, you want to drink it cold ;)
add a comment |
If it's unopened it will stay perfectly fine, cold or warm, until the Best Before date printed on it.
It doesn't need refrigerating until opened - unless, of course, you want to drink it cold ;)
If it's unopened it will stay perfectly fine, cold or warm, until the Best Before date printed on it.
It doesn't need refrigerating until opened - unless, of course, you want to drink it cold ;)
answered 8 hours ago
TetsujinTetsujin
3,5691 gold badge11 silver badges22 bronze badges
3,5691 gold badge11 silver badges22 bronze badges
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The CO2 would have to actually leave the bottle for the drink to go flat, and that's no more likely than when you store it at constant temperature. I often do this anyway as I'm short of fridge space and don't drink many fizzy drinks, and I've never had a problem
1
The storage temperature doesn't really matter, but the temperature when you open it matters a great deal. If you open the bottle while it's warm, you'll lose more carbonation than if you open it while it's cold.
– mrog
7 hours ago
@mrog, that's true
– Chris H
5 hours ago
add a comment |
The CO2 would have to actually leave the bottle for the drink to go flat, and that's no more likely than when you store it at constant temperature. I often do this anyway as I'm short of fridge space and don't drink many fizzy drinks, and I've never had a problem
1
The storage temperature doesn't really matter, but the temperature when you open it matters a great deal. If you open the bottle while it's warm, you'll lose more carbonation than if you open it while it's cold.
– mrog
7 hours ago
@mrog, that's true
– Chris H
5 hours ago
add a comment |
The CO2 would have to actually leave the bottle for the drink to go flat, and that's no more likely than when you store it at constant temperature. I often do this anyway as I'm short of fridge space and don't drink many fizzy drinks, and I've never had a problem
The CO2 would have to actually leave the bottle for the drink to go flat, and that's no more likely than when you store it at constant temperature. I often do this anyway as I'm short of fridge space and don't drink many fizzy drinks, and I've never had a problem
answered 8 hours ago
Chris HChris H
22.4k1 gold badge41 silver badges64 bronze badges
22.4k1 gold badge41 silver badges64 bronze badges
1
The storage temperature doesn't really matter, but the temperature when you open it matters a great deal. If you open the bottle while it's warm, you'll lose more carbonation than if you open it while it's cold.
– mrog
7 hours ago
@mrog, that's true
– Chris H
5 hours ago
add a comment |
1
The storage temperature doesn't really matter, but the temperature when you open it matters a great deal. If you open the bottle while it's warm, you'll lose more carbonation than if you open it while it's cold.
– mrog
7 hours ago
@mrog, that's true
– Chris H
5 hours ago
1
1
The storage temperature doesn't really matter, but the temperature when you open it matters a great deal. If you open the bottle while it's warm, you'll lose more carbonation than if you open it while it's cold.
– mrog
7 hours ago
The storage temperature doesn't really matter, but the temperature when you open it matters a great deal. If you open the bottle while it's warm, you'll lose more carbonation than if you open it while it's cold.
– mrog
7 hours ago
@mrog, that's true
– Chris H
5 hours ago
@mrog, that's true
– Chris H
5 hours ago
add a comment |
Peter Lowenberg is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Peter Lowenberg is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Peter Lowenberg is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Peter Lowenberg is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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