a tightly sealed plastic baggie should do the trick for a day or so
i think you cut the apple into slices and soak them in lemon juice. it'll prevent them from browning.
you can prevent an apple from browning by adding lemon juice to it
If you keep the cut apple under water if will stop the oxygen in the air to react with the apple and no browning will occur.
Coating freshly cut apples in sugar or syrup can reduce oxygen diffusion and thus slow the browning reaction. Lemon or pineapple juices, both of which naturally contain antioxidants, can be used to coat apple slices and slow enzymatic browning
Spritz or soak the pieces with lemon juice.
Yes, immersing cut fruit in a water solution, such as lemon juice or saltwater, can help prevent browning due to oxidation. The acidic nature of these solutions helps slow down the enzymatic browning process.
Help prevent the cut apple from turning that nasty brown color.
Lemon juice preserves the apple and keeps it from oxidizing. People use it on apple slices to prevent them from browning. It does not make them rot.
Apple only brown due to oxidation, or the apple is being exposed to the air. To slow or even stop the browning of an apple, put it in an air-tight container, or seal all the air out.People have said that soaking the apple in lemon juice for about 5-10 minutes will help stop the browning of the apple, but it is just an old tale, but is worth a shot.
The browning of an apple after being cut is an example of a chemical change called oxidation. When the apple's flesh is exposed to air, enzymes in the apple react with oxygen causing a chemical reaction that changes the color of the apple.
Yes, you can prevent an apple from turning brown by exposing it to an acidic solution like lemon juice or vinegar, which will slow down the oxidation process that causes browning. Another method is to store the cut apple in an airtight container or plastic wrap to reduce its exposure to oxygen.
An apple turns brownish after you cut the skin off because the skin was protecting it from oxygen exposure. Without that protection, oxygen gets into its inner skin and begins deteriorating its enzymes, such as polyphenol oxidase, causing enzymatic browning.