- Joined
- Jul 4, 2012
- Messages
- 180
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Here's a photo of one bag of the copious amounts of grain Northern Brewer sent me:
![image-3069705921.jpg image-3069705921.jpg](https://cdn.homebrewtalk.com/data/attachments/64/64111-be3fd887ac1b3c564fbf27aca5245af6.jpg)
With virtually all of it (crushed and not crushed), they packaged it in one pound increments and in these "ziplock" bags with virtually no headspace. W2G NB! There are a few sacks of grain I got, though, so I'm about to go get containers. The question is this: for the grain that's in those nice, sealed, minimal air containing bags, should I leave them in the bags for storage or get jars and put them in the jars? They did such a good job with squeezing all the air out I'm thinking it might be best just to leave it in the bags - there'll be less air than if I transferred it into a jar. On the other hand, it seems as though air might permeate the bag, but would obviously never permeate the jar...what should I do?
![image-3069705921.jpg image-3069705921.jpg](https://cdn.homebrewtalk.com/data/attachments/64/64111-be3fd887ac1b3c564fbf27aca5245af6.jpg)
With virtually all of it (crushed and not crushed), they packaged it in one pound increments and in these "ziplock" bags with virtually no headspace. W2G NB! There are a few sacks of grain I got, though, so I'm about to go get containers. The question is this: for the grain that's in those nice, sealed, minimal air containing bags, should I leave them in the bags for storage or get jars and put them in the jars? They did such a good job with squeezing all the air out I'm thinking it might be best just to leave it in the bags - there'll be less air than if I transferred it into a jar. On the other hand, it seems as though air might permeate the bag, but would obviously never permeate the jar...what should I do?