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22 Healthy Foods That Don't Spoil Easily Coconut oil. ... Extra virgin olive oil. ... Canned olives. ... Seeds. ... Vinegar. ... Red wine. ... Salt. ... Dried herbs and spices. Just like other plants that have had their moisture content removed, dried herbs and spices are fantastic foods to carry or store for long periods. More items... •
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Read More »5. Nuts and seeds Nuts and seeds are portable, nutrient-dense, and shelf-stable, making them non-perishable food staples. Favored by backpackers and hikers for high calorie snacking, they’re also great to have on hand in any situation. On average, nuts last about 4 months when kept at or near room temperature (68℉ or 20℃), though shelf life varies greatly between nut varieties (12). For example, cashews can be kept for 6 months at 68℉ (20℃) while pistachios only last 1 month at the same temperature (12). Seeds have comparable shelf lives. According to the USDA, pumpkin seeds stay fresh for 6 months at room temperature (13). 6. Grains Whole grains like oats, rice, and barley have a much longer shelf life than other popular but perishable carb sources like bread, making them a smart choice for long-term food storage. For example, brown rice can be kept at 50–70℉ (10–21℃) for up to 3 months while farro lasts up to 6 months at room temperature (14, 15). Grains can be added to soups, salads, and casseroles, making them a versatile non-perishable ingredient. Plus, eating whole grains may reduce your risk of type 2 diabetes, heart disease, and certain cancers ( 16 ). 7. Canned vegetables and fruits Canning has long been used to lengthen the shelf life of perishable foods, including fruits and vegetables. The heat used during canning kills potentially harmful microorganisms, and the characteristic seal of canned foods keeps new bacteria from spoiling the contents (1). The shelf life of canned fruits and vegetables depends on the type of produce. For example, low-acid canned vegetables, including potatoes, carrots, beets, and spinach, last 2–5 years at room temperature (1). On the other hand, high-acid fruits like grapefruit, apples, peaches, berries, and pineapple last just 12–18 months. The same goes for vegetables packed in vinegar, such as sauerkraut, German potato salad, and other pickled vegetables (1). When shopping, choose canned fruits packed in water or 100% fruit juice rather than heavy syrup, and opt for low sodium canned veggies whenever possible. If you’re crafty in the kitchen, consider canning at home using store-bought or garden-grown vegetables and fruits. If you don’t know how, you can consult numerous books or online tutorials. 8. Jerky Share on Pinterest Meat preservation is a practice used since ancient times to keep protein sources from spoiling. Specifically, jerky is made by curing meat in a salt solution, then dehydrating it. Preservatives, flavorings, and other additives are sometimes used during processing. Many types of jerky are available, including beef, salmon, chicken, and buffalo. There are even plant-based jerky alternatives made from coconut, banana, and jackfruit. That said, note that these alternatives are not nutritionally equivalent to meat-based jerkies. Commercial jerky can be safely kept in the pantry for up to 1 year, though the USDA recommends that homemade jerky be stored at room temperature for a maximum of 2 months (17). Any kind of jerky can be enjoyed in moderation, but the healthiest options are those that don’t contain added sugar, artificial flavors, or preservatives. 9. Granola and protein bars Granola and protein bars are a go-to food for backpackers and hikers thanks to their long shelf life and nutrient composition. Many granola bars stay fresh for up to 1 year at room temperature. Likewise, most protein bars have a shelf life of at least 1 year, though it’s best to check the label on individual products for expiration information (18, 19). What’s more, granola and protein bars can be highly nutritious as long as you choose the right kinds. Look for brands that are full of hearty ingredients, such as oats, nuts, and dried fruit, and contain minimal added sugars and artificial ingredients.
Xbox Live Gold is the online subscription service that started in 2002 for the original Xbox, and it allowed players to play multiplayer games...
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-I work for an app company that helps students find and win scholarships and other funds to help pay for their education.
Read More »10. Soup Canned and dried soups are an excellent choice when stocking your pantry. They’re also preferred by food donation organizations. Most canned soups are low in acid and can last up to 5 years at room temperature. The exception is tomato-based varieties, which have a shelf life of about 18 months (1). Although most dried soup mixes should last up to 1 year in storage, it’s best to check labels for expiration dates. Choose soups that are rich in healthy ingredients like vegetables and beans, and select low sodium products whenever possible, as consuming too much added salt may harm your health. 11. Freeze dried meals Share on Pinterest Freeze drying uses sublimation, a process in which ice is converted directly into vapor, to remove water from food so that it lasts longer at room temperature. Freeze dried meals are popular among backpackers because of their light weight and portability (11). Freeze dried foods and ready-to-eat freeze dried meals are made for long-term storage — with some products boasting a 30-year taste guarantee (20). Many companies, including Wild Zora and AlpineAire, make delicious, freeze-dried meals that are not only healthy but also accommodate specific dietary patterns. 12. Shelf-stable milk and nondairy milk While fresh milk and some nondairy alternatives like almond and coconut milks have to be refrigerated, shelf-stable milk and many nondairy milks are made to keep at room temperature. Shelf-stable or aseptic milk is processed and packaged differently than regular milk because it’s heated to higher temperatures and packed in sterile containers ( 21 ). One study found that shelf-stable milk had a shelf life of up to 9 months when kept at 40–68℉ (4–20℃) ( 21 ). Plant-based drinks like soy milk packaged in flexible materials, including plastic, paper, and aluminum, similarly last up to 10 months, while canned coconut milk keeps up to 5 years at room temperature (1, 22). Shelf-stable and plant-based milks can be used when refrigeration isn’t available. Powdered milk is a good alternative, with an estimated shelf life of 3–5 years when kept in a cool, dark place. It can be reconstituted with clean water in small portions as needed (23).
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