Yes, however you need to make sure that you do not drop the temperature below 4 degrees. Ands be aware of placing the chilled glass in a warm (hot water for example) environment until the glass has had time to acclimatise.
no they are not starill after a certain amount of time with the original contints in them
1) Boroseal containers 2) Soda lime glass containers 3) BPA-free plastic containers 4) Safe containers you already have at home 5) A regular drinking glass 6) Reusable store product containers
Depends on the acid. Glass is usually okay, but for HF Teflon is needed.
It is no less safe than putting any other glass object in the refrigerator. If you were to melt the object in a 1200 degree furnace, you might release some lead particles but not enough to effect damage. Lead is not dangerous to adults, we can process it through our liver; children, however are in danger with amounts up to .01grms.
If you have a glass table and a sunny day you can paint your tabletop with non-toxic crystals in a flash. It's an easy crystal-growing project, safe for kids and pets.
It is safe when dried,- but it may not work on many food containers, especially those made with polyethylene.
Basic plastic containers with plastic lids are lightweight, child safe, and useful for storage. These containers can be found at your local Target or Walmart stores.
Yes, at least up to 275 degrees Fahrenheit. That is all I have tested so far.
Yes, most Libbey glass is oven safe. The glass is only oven safe to 450 degrees. The glass is also dishwasher safe.
A lot of glass does indeed crack and break when frozen. My suggestion is to play it safe and not store it in the freezer.
There are other ways to ship fragile glass items. The company Bullseye Class Co. (.bullseyeglass.com)specializes in containers designed for the safe shipping of glass. You can also find plastic shipping crates at plasticshippingcrates.com.
Some people say that you should transfer food to be microwaved into a glass container, but plastic containers are perfectly fine providing you are using thick, microwavable plastic.