Yes, grapes like humidity...but not the hot kind. They call grapes the fruit of the gods, so it’s sort of fitting that they’re a
little persnickety. Grapes do best when stored somewhere humid and cold. In fact, their ideal storage temperature is a frigid 32
degrees Fahrenheit, so don’t let these berries bum around in a fruit bowl—send them straight to the fridge instead. The crisper
drawer of your refrigerator was basically designed with grapes in mind, so tuck the open bag in there and you’ll have checked all
the boxes. These little bursts of flavor will happily sit there for up to two weeks. Fancy cheese plate, anyone?Yes, grapes like humidity...but not the hot kind. They call grapes the fruit of the gods, so it’s sort of fitting that they’re a
little persnickety. Grapes do best when stored somewhere humid and cold. In fact, their ideal storage temperature is a frigid 32
degrees Fahrenheit, so don’t let these berries bum around in a fruit bowl—send them straight to the fridge instead. The crisper
drawer of your refrigerator was basically designed with grapes in mind, so tuck the open bag in there and you’ll have checked all
the boxes. These little bursts of flavor will happily sit there for up to two weeks. Fancy cheese plate, anyone?
item
|
value
|
|
Style
|
Fresh
|
|
Type
|
Grape
|
|
Variety
|
Seedless Grape
|
|
Color
|
Red
|
|
Cultivation Type
|
COMMON
|
|
Maturity
|
Mature
|
|
Size (cm)
|
4
|
|
Grade
|
A
|
|
Certification
|
Yes
|