How to Freeze Peppers: 14 Steps (with Pictures)

Video: How to Freeze Peppers: 14 Steps (with Pictures)

Video: DEALING WITH A BULLY AT WORK | Successfully Deal with Workplace Bullying (Career Advice) 2024, May

2024 Author: Jason Gerald | [email protected]. Last modified: 2024-01-19 22:11

Excess vegetable products are a pity if thrown away. If you happen to buy a lot of peppers, or your pepper field is having a big harvest, freeze the excess peppers for use all year round.

Step

Part 1 of 3: Preparing the Peppers

Step 1. Choose peppers that are ripe and crunchy

Immediately use the overripe peppers in your cooking.

Step 2. Rinse the surface of the peppers in cold running water

Step 3. Cut the peppers in half using a sharp knife

Remove the seeds and membranes in the peppers.

Step 4. Cut the peppers into vertical strips or cubes, depending on how you want to use the peppers in the recipe

You can also take each serving of peppers and freeze them separately.

Part 2 of 3: Freezing Peppers

Step 1. Find a suitable pan for your freezer

Rearrange the contents of the freezer to make sure the pan has enough flat space to lay out for an hour.

Step 2. Cover the pan with parchment paper or wax paper to prevent the vegetables from sticking

Step 3. Spread the pepper pieces

Make sure each piece doesn't clump together. Each piece of pepper needs air to circulate throughout.

Step 4. Lightning-freeze the peppers by placing them in the freezer

The freezer should be 0 degrees or below.

Step 5. Leave the peppers in the freezer for 30 minutes to an hour

Check to see if the peppers are frozen when removed.

Part 3 of 3: Storing Frozen Peppers

Step 1. Remove the peppers from the parchment paper using a spoon or a flat spatula

Step 2. Pour the peppers into small freezer bags, about half to one cup (90-175 grams) for each bag

Step 3. Press all the air out of the freezer bag

Seal tightly. If you have a vacuum packaging machine, use it to keep the peppers fresher.

Step 4. Label the bag with contents and freezing date

Step 5. Store vegetables in the freezer for up to eight months

How to Freeze Carrots: 12 Steps (with Pictures)

If you have more carrots than you can use in the short term, you can freeze them for long term use. To freeze carrots, you must trim them and cook them briefly to kill any harmful bacteria before placing them in the freezer. Luckily the process is fairly easy, and you'll be able to freeze carrots in no time!

How to Freeze Cells in Excel: 9 Steps (with Pictures)

This wikiHow teaches you how to freeze specific rows and columns in a Microsoft Excel worksheet. By freezing a row or column, certain boxes will remain visible as you scroll through a page containing data. If you want to easily edit two parts of a spreadsheet at the same time, separate spreadsheet panes or windows to make editing easier.

How to Grow Peppers Indoors (with Pictures)

Bell peppers require very little care to grow well. The hard work required to grow them indoors is no more than the hard work required to care for them outdoors. Keeping the plants moist and warm enough is the toughest challenge. However, adequate conditions are not too difficult to create, as long as you know what the peppers need.

How to Plant and Care for Peppers (with Pictures)

Bell peppers (Capsicum annuum) make a delicious addition to any dish. If you or your family eat a lot of peppers, consider growing your own. You can grow peppers from seed or buy seedlings. Either way, you'll have some delicious, hand-grown peppers to be proud of.

How to Grow Green Peppers: 15 Steps (with Pictures)

You don't need to be an expert gardener to grow green peppers and enjoy these crunchy and delicious green fruits. You just need patience, attention and have a little knowledge of the right growing conditions. Like most other varieties, green peppers thrive in hot conditions.