FAQ

FAQ

Q

A humid or poorly sealed storage environment can cause dried fruits to absorb moisture, becoming soft and losing their taste.


A

Store in a dry and ventilated environment. After opening, seal again with a sealed bag or container, and place a desiccant to keep it dry.

Q

Dried fruits that are exposed to air for too long can undergo fat oxidation, resulting in off-flavors and discoloration.


A

Avoid frequent opening, store in a cool and dark place, and consume as soon as possible after opening.

Q

In a high-temperature and humid environment, if the sealing is not tight, dried fruits are prone to insect infestation or damage.


A

Store in a sealed container in a cool, dry place; refrigeration is recommended if necessary.

Q

Storing at too high a temperature can cause dried fruits to deteriorate, become sticky, or develop sourness.


A

Place the dried fruit in a cool place, avoiding direct sunlight; it can be refrigerated appropriately in summer.

Q

The high sugar content on the surface of dried fruits crystallizes when the temperature changes, causing the dried fruits to become hard or sticky.


A

Store in a constant temperature environment, avoid sudden temperature changes, and gently shake or use non-stick packaging after opening.

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