No; they are tin plated.
The metal used to make garbage cans is galvanized steel. This steel is meant to withstand the toughest enviroments to last you a lifetime. These galvanized steel garbage cans are treated with zinc to help corrosion resistance.
It's not "only" in cans, but I can tell you from experience only the "best" is in cans. Dole, the largest producer of pineapple juice, choose cans because pineapple can be affected by light, and canning gives it a longer shelf life. Since it's not the most popular of "drinking" juices, longevity plays a big role in deciding the best package. Please recycle. - Hermione
THGIE
Roar of the thunderRaindrops on galvanized ironBomb ExplosionSound of firetruckBarking of a dogchopping of a woodgarbage and cans crashingScreamingHonking carsLoud MusicFactories And Generators
A small can of crushed pineapple is expected to be no more than 8 ounces. These cans are usually snack-friendly cans that can be peeled at the top using the finger ring. The chunk pineapple is more appealing for snacking, however.
Your best bet would be an exterior acrylic enamel. It will adhere to the galvanized and stand up to the elements well on your garden furniture. For the best looking furniture when you're done use spray cans...do not brush it on. Tip for using spray cans: soak the cans in warm water for 5 minutes before spraying. It will increase the pressure in the can and make for better spraying. Give it a try.
Orange Juice Pineapple Juice Vodka Amaretto Rum
The term, GI, in referring to a soldier, is thought to stand for “Government Issue” or “General Infantry.” According to an article in Wikipedia, GI actually stands for “galvanized iron." The initials were used to mark equipment that was made with galvanized iron, like trash cans. During World War I, soldiers called incoming German artillery shells, “GI Cans.” The term is used now to refer to all government equipment and all soldiers.
Well if you're referring to the building it's a granary.
pineapple
Yes.
Galvanized Sheet Metal