The best before date was about a year after packing date. Maybe they
are still perfectly drinkable? Or should I use them for something
else? Maybe cooking or making coffee drinks or sumthing? Any clever
ideas?
If they have been cool all that time, drink them.
If they have been warm or subjected to temperature changes, use them as
fertilizer in the garden.
use them. The coffee is dried & sealed.
NT
By the way, it's OK to remove those tags from your pillows too.
The "best by" dates don't mean as much for coffee as they do for meat
or milk. I think the coffee would be good for years. It may not be
quite as good as new though.
Just because items are sealed does not mean there are no leaks. A well
sealed ink cart can dry up in a couple of years. You can open it and
the ink is dried. The volatile elements have escaped. Herbs and ground
coffee release volatile gasses that can escape as well.
xoxo,
aineecumi
neway, my secret to release tension is playing this game <a
href=http://www.gamestotal.com> http://www.gamestotal.com </a> <a
href=http://uc.gamestotal.com> http://uc.gamestotal.com </a> <a
href=http://gc.gamestotal.com> http://gc.gamestotal.com </a> <a
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<a href=http://manga.gamestotal.com> http://manga.gamestotal.com </a>
...5 years...
Tonite, in the course of looking for a suitable empty storage container
I found the tupperware "coffee" container which still contains a few
scoops (scoop included) of ground coffee. But I know that the coffee
drinkers had switched to instant at least by 2000. So 10 years old is
probable and older very likely. Can ground coffee keep that long?
It smelled like coffee, was dry, didn't move under its own power.
m
Try drinking some. If it tastes ok to you then drink it, if it tastes bad
then toss it.
--
Roger Shoaf
If you are not part of the solution, you are not dissolved in the solvent.