All crops are perishable.
(Even if you're talking about hair -- the non-farming type of crop -- although very resistant to decomposition due to its scaly structure, hair will decompose eventually.) Forgive my digression.
Crops, as harvested plants, are all technically perishable, as they will decompose eventually. However, as defined by the USDA, foods that do not require refrigeration and have a relatively longer shelf-life can be considered non-perishable. To qualify, these foods would have to be treated in some way (i. e. canned, dehydrated, dried, freeze-dried), most often adding salt. Some examples of crops that are commonly transformed in this way become:
Some crops that do not require refrigeration and have a relatively longer shelf-life (although not considered non-perishable) include:
Side note: Although Twinkies are (falsely) rumored to never go bad, the only food on Earth that doesn't expire is honey.
Salt is non perishable.
Ketchup is a non perishable food item
Onions are perishable produce.
Non-perishable produce.
Non-perishable. Because it won't rot for a very long time. Sure, it can stale, but not rot. Other things like cans and non- fresh things are mostly non-perishable. However, things like fruits, vegetable, fresh produce, poultry, and other things that need to be freezed or refrigerated are perishable.
It is perishable that is why there is always demand, stockpiling is not an option.
Fresh vegetables are not non-perishable. Canned goods are non-perishable but many canned goods have a "Best if used by" date or an expiration date on either the top of the can or the bottom of the can.
Oil is perishable because it will turn rancid over a long period of time.
No, cantaloupe is a perishable food best kept refrigerated.
Depends on what type of good like perishable or non perishable, durable and non durable.
Yoghurt is not non-perishable.
because it not infected and non-perishable