In Scandinavia, pulses (peas, beans, lentils) are available in tetrapacks. - Wouldn't that also be an option for Migros?
In Scandinavia, pulses (peas, beans, lentils) are available in tetrapacks. - Wouldn't that also be an option for Migros?
The white coating in a can should be enameled so that the can does not rust after opening. Conversely, the contents of uncoated cans should not be stored in the opened can, as they will then rust. I find it rather annoying that the contents of canned vegetables are almost boiled down to soup; beans in particular disintegrate into mush if they are only stirred once when reheated. In addition, canned vegetables are the worst type of vegetables in terms of nutritional value.
No, not enamel. It is plastic! And questionable because of bisphenol A! Never use coated cans with metal cutlery, the coating will scratch off and be eaten! ? ask Wiki: Tin cans Very interesting and there is also the topic of lead poisoning from cans, because at that time they were sealed with lead. Wiki quote: Today's cans are usually coated with a plastic coating on the inside. The coatings used are plastics based on polyester, epoxy resins or organosols. Epoxy systems are currently being criticized because they release small quantities of substances such as bisphenol A (bisphenol A problem) into the contents of the can. Before the introduction of the plastic coating, it was necessary to transfer the contents to other containers, as the metal on the inside of the can reacted with the possibly acidic contents of the can when it was opened and exposed to air
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No, not enamel. It is plastic! And questionable because of bisphenol A! Never use coated cans with metal cutlery, the coating will scratch off and be eaten! ? ask Wiki: Tin cans Very interesting and there is also the topic of lead poisoning from cans, because at that time they were sealed with lead. Wiki quote: Today's cans are usually coated with a plastic coating on the inside. The coatings used are plastics based on polyester, epoxy resins or organosols. Epoxy systems are currently being criticized because they release small quantities of substances such as bisphenol A (bisphenol A problem) into the contents of the can. Before the introduction of the plastic coating, it was necessary to transfer the contents to other containers, as the metal on the inside of the can reacted with the possibly acidic contents of the can when it was opened and exposed to air
It's really tragic that Migros is always talking about saving plastic and making customers feel guilty about plastic bags. But in the background, they are always working on making packaging cheaper, which then always leads to plastic. It is also extremely disgraceful to sell drinks in plastic packaging instead of glass, in order to blame consumers for the mountains of plastic waste.
It's really tragic that Migros is always talking about saving plastic and making customers feel guilty about plastic bags. But in the background, they are always working on making packaging cheaper, which then always leads to plastic. It is also extremely disgraceful to sell drinks in plastic packaging instead of glass, in order to blame consumers for the mountains of plastic waste.
Glass is coming... In Germany it will apparently be available again soon. https://www.nzz.ch/wirtschaft/glasflaschen-ld.1506645 Great movie! But you can also read, read Tanzania... https://www.3sat.de/gesellschaft/politik-und-gesellschaft/die-plastik-invasion-coca-cola-und-der-vermuellte-planet-100.html
The white coating in a can should be enameled so that the can does not rust after opening. Conversely, the contents of uncoated cans should not be stored in the opened can, as they will then rust. I find it rather annoying that the contents of canned vegetables are almost boiled down to soup; beans in particular disintegrate into mush if they are only stirred once when reheated. In addition, canned vegetables are the worst type of vegetables in terms of nutritional value.
exactly ;-)
It's really tragic that Migros is always talking about saving plastic and making customers feel guilty about plastic bags. But in the background, they are always working on making packaging cheaper, which then always leads to plastic. It is also extremely disgraceful to sell drinks in plastic packaging instead of glass, in order to blame consumers for the mountains of plastic waste.
I am fully in favor of offering drinks in glass bottles again... the customer should be able to decide for himself whether he wants to carry them home for his health... or whether he would rather have plastic in his body at the expense of others... there should be both so that I as a customer can decide for myself.