You can! We used to keep a tub in the fridge and freeze the rest and then refill the tub as needed
Brilliant! So when it’s frozen can you still take a few spoonfuls out or does it all stick together in a block?I used to do storage testing for Allied Lyons, the food and drink people - I put anything with a lot of fats/oils in lower temperatures. Coffee - particularly grounds but also beans, seeds, and even butter and lard, to slow down the process of oxidation - sealing in an airtight container helps too. I have never had anything go rancid in the freezer, but the storage time is usually less than a year.
You sure canBrilliant! So when it’s frozen can you still take a few spoonfuls out or does it all stick together in a block?
Huh?
I am thinking of taking that plunge, in an experiment to see if it helps head off borderline high blood pressure. It must have been tough, however?
YUP. Used a whole strip of Senakot. The trick is to add some fat to your diet. I went low carb low fat and was pooing bricks. Got the urge to poo, but the pan was clean. As soon as I added fat to my diet, normal service resumed. The first visit to the throne room after severe constipation was a great moment in my life. The feeling was joyous and I was happy all day.Any one else suffered from this after going on low carb diet? The latest episode caused severe pain for an hour dialled 111 and part of the advice was to eat more fruit but am obviously concerned about sugar levels in Fruit am going to seek advice of Gp
Plus, of course, coffee is a laxative so if I gave it up ... back to the "c" problem again, possibly.
To my surprise, my consumption of coffee (which has always been high) actually increased since the T2D diagnosis. Even though I am now drinking it straight with no milk or sugar. I love coffee!!!
Unfortunately I do need to, at least, figure out whether it could be affecting BP. Those first one or two cups of coffee early in the morning set my heart racing -- I can tell. So I bought a BP monitor and will experiment. I think it was @Brunneria who said she did some detective work on her BP and narrowed it down to coffee.
So here's hoping that the culprit is not, in my case, coffee. Should know the answer fairly soon, as soon as I have the nerve to go cold-turkey.
Hope this reassures? (Read and responded to whilst sipping on my morning coffee.)
Actually, the concern from @Grateful was regarding blood pressure rather than heart beat.I befriended a health researcher once - actually while in a research institute so his creds are good, whose particular area of research was coffee. (Sweden has and is super big on researching the health effects of coffee. They were the first nation to do it - coffee is REALLY important in Sweden.)
He told me that coffee does not actually affect your heart beat - it is just the affects of the drug that make you FEEL like your heart is beating fast and loud. It makes sense - it's a drug, and affects your perception.
Hope this reassures? (Read and responded to whilst sipping on my morning coffee.)
Actually, the concern from @Grateful was regarding blood pressure rather than heart beat.
The Mayo clinic says, "Some people who regularly drink caffeinated beverages have a higher average blood pressure than do those who drink none. Others who regularly drink caffeinated beverages develop a tolerance to caffeine. As a result, caffeine doesn't have a long-term effect on their blood pressure." They also explain how to test whether someone is affected - "To see if caffeine might be raising your blood pressure, check your blood pressure before drinking a cup of coffee or other caffeinated beverage and again 30 to 120 minutes afterward. If your blood pressure increases by about five to 10 points, you may be sensitive to the blood pressure raising effects of caffeine. If you plan to cut back on caffeine, do so gradually over several days to a week to avoid withdrawal headaches."
https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases...re/expert-answers/blood-pressure/faq-20058543
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