{"id":6319,"date":"2012-09-22T14:33:30","date_gmt":"2012-09-22T20:33:30","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/dailyimprovisations.com\/?p=6319"},"modified":"2015-08-06T11:49:08","modified_gmt":"2015-08-06T17:49:08","slug":"discovering-attachments-to-vacuum-seal-dehydrated-food-in-canning-jars","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/dailyimprovisations.com\/discovering-attachments-to-vacuum-seal-dehydrated-food-in-canning-jars\/","title":{"rendered":"Discovering Attachments to Vacuum Seal Dehydrated Food in Canning Jars"},"content":{"rendered":"
\"jar<\/a>
jar vacuum seal – top view, ready to be labeled<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

When I first bought my FoodSaver V3880 Vacuum Sealing<\/a>\"\"machine, I read through the instructions<\/a> and noticed it came with an “accessory \u00a0hose.<\/em>” \u00a0There was mention of Jar Sealer<\/a>\"\"attachments, but the whole concept of operating this machine was foreign to me and all I could think was, “Why do I need this extra hose hanging around to worry about!”<\/em>\u00a0 (Although, it is retractable and stores very conveniently) \u00a0Plus, being used to the idea of a unique lid for each canning jar, I thought I’d have to buy a “jar sealer lid” for each jar, so didn’t investigate it more. \u00a0However, during my youtube travels to watch vacuum sealer demo videos, I was more thoroughly introduced to these attachments and how they work.<\/a> \u00a0Now, they are my favorite part of the vacuum sealing process.<\/strong><\/p>\n

Using the canning jars is an excellent way to store dehydrated goods:<\/strong><\/p>\n