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Soda water first stored in refrigerator and then at room temperature
How long will a whole turkey keep in a refrigerator?Can I store suet or home-rendered tallow at room temperature for a year?Pumpkin rotting, need to process it now - any ideas with a long shelf life?Should I store my uncooked marinated chicken wings in the freezer?How can I tell if homemade ginger syrup has gone bad?What made my pancakes taste fizzy?Where to store boxes/cases of Carbonated Energy Drinks (Like Red Bull) Fridge or Room?Why did the skin of my tomatoes fracture after a few days in a refrigerator?Self-made fatty dough separates in refrigerator, how to preventProblem storing Kosher Dill pickles
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If I put an unopened bottle of soda water in the refrigerator and decide two weeks later that there is not enough room so I store it in a cabinet outside the refrigerator, will it lose its bubbly taste and carbon dioxide?
storage-method food-science storage
edited Jul 5 at 4:09
Vality
2531 silver badge7 bronze badges
asked Jul 3 at 16:37
Peter LowenbergPeter Lowenberg
242 bronze badges
add a comment |
If I put an unopened bottle of soda water in the refrigerator and decide two weeks later that there is not enough room so I store it in a cabinet outside the refrigerator, will it lose its bubbly taste and carbon dioxide?
storage-method food-science storage
edited Jul 5 at 4:09
Vality
2531 silver badge7 bronze badges
asked Jul 3 at 16:37
Peter LowenbergPeter Lowenberg
242 bronze badges
add a comment |
If I put an unopened bottle of soda water in the refrigerator and decide two weeks later that there is not enough room so I store it in a cabinet outside the refrigerator, will it lose its bubbly taste and carbon dioxide?
storage-method food-science storage
edited Jul 5 at 4:09
Vality
2531 silver badge7 bronze badges
asked Jul 3 at 16:37
Peter LowenbergPeter Lowenberg
242 bronze badges
If I put an unopened bottle of soda water in the refrigerator and decide two weeks later that there is not enough room so I store it in a cabinet outside the refrigerator, will it lose its bubbly taste and carbon dioxide?
storage-method food-science storage
storage-method food-science storage
edited Jul 5 at 4:09
Vality
2531 silver badge7 bronze badges
asked Jul 3 at 16:37
Peter LowenbergPeter Lowenberg
242 bronze badges
edited Jul 5 at 4:09
Vality
2531 silver badge7 bronze badges
asked Jul 3 at 16:37
Peter LowenbergPeter Lowenberg
242 bronze badges
edited Jul 5 at 4:09
Vality
2531 silver badge7 bronze badges
edited Jul 5 at 4:09
Vality
2531 silver badge7 bronze badges
edited Jul 5 at 4:09
Vality
2531 silver badge7 bronze badges
2531 silver badge7 bronze badges
asked Jul 3 at 16:37
Peter LowenbergPeter Lowenberg
242 bronze badges
asked Jul 3 at 16:37
Peter LowenbergPeter Lowenberg
242 bronze badges
asked Jul 3 at 16:37
Peter LowenbergPeter Lowenberg
242 bronze badges
242 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
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oldest
votes
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 Jul 3 at 16:42
TetsujinTetsujin
4,6471 gold badge13 silver badges26 bronze badges
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
answered Jul 3 at 16:43
Chris HChris H
22.8k1 gold badge42 silver badges67 bronze badges
14
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
Jul 3 at 17:36
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
2
active
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active
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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 ;)
answered Jul 3 at 16:42
TetsujinTetsujin
4,6471 gold badge13 silver badges26 bronze badges
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 ;)
answered Jul 3 at 16:42
TetsujinTetsujin
4,6471 gold badge13 silver badges26 bronze badges
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 ;)
answered Jul 3 at 16:42
TetsujinTetsujin
4,6471 gold badge13 silver badges26 bronze badges
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 Jul 3 at 16:42
TetsujinTetsujin
4,6471 gold badge13 silver badges26 bronze badges
answered Jul 3 at 16:42
TetsujinTetsujin
4,6471 gold badge13 silver badges26 bronze badges
answered Jul 3 at 16:42
TetsujinTetsujin
4,6471 gold badge13 silver badges26 bronze badges
answered Jul 3 at 16:42
TetsujinTetsujin
4,6471 gold badge13 silver badges26 bronze badges
4,6471 gold badge13 silver badges26 bronze badges
add a comment |
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
answered Jul 3 at 16:43
Chris HChris H
22.8k1 gold badge42 silver badges67 bronze badges
14
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
Jul 3 at 17:36
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
answered Jul 3 at 16:43
Chris HChris H
22.8k1 gold badge42 silver badges67 bronze badges
14
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
Jul 3 at 17:36
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
answered Jul 3 at 16:43
Chris HChris H
22.8k1 gold badge42 silver badges67 bronze badges
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 Jul 3 at 16:43
Chris HChris H
22.8k1 gold badge42 silver badges67 bronze badges
answered Jul 3 at 16:43
Chris HChris H
22.8k1 gold badge42 silver badges67 bronze badges
answered Jul 3 at 16:43
Chris HChris H
22.8k1 gold badge42 silver badges67 bronze badges
answered Jul 3 at 16:43
Chris HChris H
22.8k1 gold badge42 silver badges67 bronze badges
22.8k1 gold badge42 silver badges67 bronze badges
14
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
Jul 3 at 17:36
add a comment |
14
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
Jul 3 at 17:36
14
14
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
Jul 3 at 17:36
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
Jul 3 at 17:36
add a comment |
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