I've never worried before about packing soup in a thermos; it has always seemed really straightforward. My kindergartener has just requested miso soup for his lunch. I'd love to send some, but I'm nervous about sending a thermos full of hot soup for a little guy (fearing scalds).
Is it safe to pack it less than boiling, piping hot? Or should it cool down between 6:30 and 11 am enough to be pleasantly warm instead of scalding?
Title | Author | Answers | Last Post![]() |
---|---|---|---|
Sesame salad dressing | Supertaster | 9 | 5 years 12 weeks ago |
Authentic paella? | maki | 10 | 5 years 13 weeks ago |
IMPORTANT: If you have a blog on JustBento... | maki | 2 | 5 years 16 weeks ago |
Shiso - uses for this herb | Loretta | 0 | 5 years 18 weeks ago |
Fuki (Japanese Butterbur) Tsukemono Recipes | kumo | 5 | 5 years 18 weeks ago |
In my experience it should cool enough. Any of the thermal pots I have allow enough heat to escape so that the food is sufficiently cool by lunch. Why not try a test run on a weekend so you can see if it will work for you rather than take a chance with sending a hot liquid to school?
Hope this helps :0)
www.arkonite.net
www.arkonitebento.net
Not soup, but boiling hot liquids ought to be similar.. I packed tea in a thermos at 9:30 this morning and by 4:30 it was still steaming.
So perhaps not quite boiling, but still fairly hot.
I've never worried before about packing soup in a thermos; it has always seemed really straightforward. My kindergartener has just requested miso soup for his lunch. I'd love to send some, but I'm nervous about sending a thermos full of hot soup for a little guy (fearing scalds).
Is it safe to pack it less than boiling, piping hot? Or should it cool down between 6:30 and 11 am enough to be pleasantly warm instead of scalding?
Well after this post, sprog requested soup for lunch, here's what happened
http://www.arkonitebento.net/2009/09/thermal-container-that-is-reliable....
Post new comment