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Sub-Zero Built-In Refrigeration User Manual

Page 30

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30

F O O D S TO R A G E

R E C O M M E N D A T I O N S

F R E S H

V E G E TA B L E S

F R E S H V E G E TA B L E S

anise

34–36˚F (1–2˚C)

2–3 weeks

artichokes

34˚F (1˚C)

1–2 weeks

asparagus

34–36˚F (1–2˚C)

2–3 weeks

beans, green / snap / lima*

40–45˚F (4–7˚C)

10–14 days

bean sprouts

34˚F (1˚C)

7–9 days

beets

34˚F (1˚C)

3–5 months

belgian endive

36–38˚F (2–3˚C)

2–4 weeks

bok choy

34˚F (1˚C)

3 weeks

broccoli

34˚F (1˚C)

1–2 weeks

brussels sprouts

34˚F (1˚C)

3–5 weeks

cabbage

34˚F (1˚C)

3–6 months

carrots

34˚F (1˚C)

1–5 months

cauliflower

34˚F (1˚C)

3–4 weeks

celeriac

34˚F (1˚C)

6–8 months

celery

34˚F (1˚C)

2–4 weeks

chinese broccoli

34˚F (1˚C)

10–14 days

chinese cabbage

34˚F (1˚C)

2–3 months

corn, sweet

34˚F (1˚C)

4–6 days

cucumbers*

45–50˚F (7–10˚C)

1–2 weeks

daikon

34˚F (1˚C)

4 months

eggplant*

45–50˚F (7–10˚C)

1–2 weeks

endive / escarole

34˚F (1˚C)

2–3 weeks

garlic

34˚F (1˚C)

3–6 months

ginger root*

55˚F (13˚C)

6 months

horseradish

34˚F (1˚C)

10–12 months

jerusalem artichokes

34˚F (1˚C)

1–2 weeks

jicama*

55–65˚F (13–18˚C)

4–5 months

kale

34˚F (1˚C)

1–2 months

kohlrabi

34˚F (1˚C)

10–14 days

leeks

34˚F (1˚C)

2–3 months

lettuce

34˚F (1˚C)

2–3 weeks

mushrooms

34˚F (1˚C)

2–3 weeks

okra*

45–50˚F (7–10˚C)

1–2 weeks

onions, bulb

34˚F (1˚C)

1–6 months

onions, green

34˚F (1˚C)

7–10 days

parsley

34˚F (1˚C)

1–2 months

parsnips

34˚F (1˚C)

4–5 months

peas, pods and shelled

34˚F (1˚C)

7–10 days

peppers, bell*

45–50˚F (7–10˚C)

12–18 days

peppers, chile

45–50˚F (7–10˚C)

2–3 weeks

* Sensitive to chill injury, a cause of spoilage. Damage may not be apparent until the vegetable is returned to a warmer temperature.

NOTE: See food preservation guide for complete instructions on freezing vegetables. Recommended freezer storage temperature is 0˚F (-18˚C).

Recommended

Storage Life

Temperature

(refrigerator) Comments

Wash vegetables in cool water and drain. Store in airtight
container or plastic wrap.

Most vegetables should be stored in higher humidity.

Discard any fresh vegetables that are moldy or have other signs
of spoilage and wipe out the refrigerator compartment.

For fresh-cut produce, follow storage directions on package.

Refer to the list of ethylene sensitive and ethylene producing
vegetables and fruits.