Dear Mr. Rawles,
I have found storing food in 2-Litre soda bottles (an idea I first read about on SurvivalBlog) a convenient and cost effective element of my long-term food storage plan. I have used both oxygen absorbers and dry-ice in the bottles and have found if packed properly the oxygen absorbers create a vacuum pack, shrinking the bottle down around the food; and using dry-ice, if a bit is left in the bottle before sealing, creates positive pressure, the condition the bottle is designed for. Assuming that the dry-ice method is used properly and there is no risk of creating sufficient pressure for a “2-Litre bomb”, do you or the SurvivalBlog readers have an opinion on positive pressure or vacuum conditions for 2-Litre bottle food storage?
Thanks, – Sean B.
- Ad STRATEGIC RELOCATION REALTYFOR SALE: Self-sustaining Rural Property situated meticulously in serene locales distant from densely populated sanctuary cities. Remember…HISTORY Favors the PREPARED!
- Ad The SIEGE Belt in action is something to behold. Lightning-fast release. Whirling shield of solid stainless steel. 1000-year buckle. Salt-water amphibious. The world's toughest belts. Artisan-crafted in USA. SIEGE belts have saved many. Go anywhere!BIG SALE on SIEGE Stoves, Belts and Fire Starters! The world's best engineered bushcraft and survival fire starters, stoves and belts. Unmatched performance and versatility.








