The lid of an ice container is a thermal insulator
Keep the lid on it and dont let any air into the container.
The best way to store ice cream in the freezer to prevent freezer burn and maintain its freshness is to tightly seal the ice cream container with a layer of plastic wrap before putting the lid back on. This helps create a barrier against air exposure, which can cause freezer burn. Additionally, storing the ice cream at the back of the freezer where the temperature is more consistent can also help maintain its freshness.
Because the Ice-Cream had no bones. HaHaHaHa...
On the bottom of the ice cream container it's in.
To maintain the quality of ice cream and prevent freezer burn, it is best to store it in an airtight container, such as a plastic tub with a lid, in the coldest part of the freezer. Avoid frequent temperature fluctuations by keeping the freezer door closed as much as possible. Additionally, placing a layer of plastic wrap directly on the surface of the ice cream before sealing the container can help prevent ice crystals from forming.
The ice crystals formed because of moisture in the air trapped inside the container when it was sealed and placed in the freezer. Over time, this moisture froze and turned into ice crystals on the underside of the lid due to the cold temperature of the freezer.
Moisture inside the container freezes on the lid as the temperature drops below the freezing point of the water...
That depends on how cold the ice cream is in the first place. Remember that completely thawing ice cream and then refreezing it will cause large ice crystals to form in the mixture and will ruin your ice cream. This is the same thing that happens to a bucket of ice cream when it gets old, ice crystals form on the top of the ice cream and bottom of the lid.
Remove the lid of a container and put the thermometer stem into the sour cream.
Because the lid usually has to bend to get it off. If if is too rigid,it will soon break.
It depends on the size of the container...
If the container is plastic the lid will expand and pop off. If the container is ceramic/glass/metal condensation will form on the lid from the steam causing the food to 'sweat'.