The videos I've seen they used the food saver adapters and then plugged the bleeder into the adapters. Seen a couple using a PVC chamber as well. If food savers weren't so expensive I'd get one now but I'm putting my pennies back for one in the future.There’s an attachment on my FoodSaver that does this but I never tried a brake bleeder. Seems like you would need an adapter to fit on the jar.
That's the next step of our adventureI haven't vacuum caned anything except my foodsaver canisters, they never seemed to hold a vacuum for very long.
Look into water bath canning it is easy to do, just need a pot full of water.
Do you have to use a certain lid for this or just a standard lid?View attachment 177690 View attachment 177691 View attachment 177692
Easy-peasy fellas. Bought the Food Saver lid, brake bleeder and oxygen absorbers from Amazon for less than $50 total.
It's my preferred way to store my dry goods.
The Food Saver lids are available in standard and wide mouth. I only use wide mouth quart jars for my dry goods.Do you have to use a certain lid for this or just a standard lid?
I used to do the mylar bag in a 5gal bucket with gamma lid too. It works great for large, bulk quantities, and still use it. The only issue was when I needed something from inside. I'd open the lid, cut the mylar bag open and resealing them was a major pain.Most of my bulk dried goods go into buckets with gamma lids. I've never had an issue. Originally I would vacuum seal the materials then place in the gamma bucket. I have since eliminated the vacuum and placed directly in the gamma bucket. I'm intrigued with brake bleeder idea. It would allow vac'ing if power were out.