Why your fridge ruins your coffee beans

Taking care of coffee beans is similar to storing wine, as they thrive in dark, cool environments. It's crucial to keep the beans in an airtight container to protect them from excess moisture. This is why many coffee bags are equipped with a valve that prevents air from entering, even after the bag has been opened and resealed. However, this small opening still allows carbon dioxide to escape, meaning the container isn't completely airtight.
Even an unopened coffee package can absorb odors when stored in the freezer. Additionally, both the fridge and freezer can lead to moisture buildup, which can condense on the coffee and negatively impact its quality. Therefore, when moving beans from the freezer to room temperature, it's essential to quickly reseal and return the package.
If you choose to freeze coffee beans, doing so correctly—by dividing them into smaller, airtight portions—can be effective. It's advisable to vacuum seal the beans before freezing and to allow them to thaw only once. However, for the simplest approach, it's best to purchase and brew coffee as needed.
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