Dixie Kold-Lok Freezer Paper by GP PRO (Georgia-Pacific), White, 18" W x 1,100' L, KL18, (Case of 1 Roll)
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I'm Sandy from Georgia Pacific, and I'd like to welcome you. This is a lightweight freezer paper that can be used for a short period of time (3 months). Storage (for 6 months) and grocery shopping (for 6 months) out. Easy handling and protection against freezer burn are provided by the base paper, poly coating, and added plasticizer. Basis Weights for Products: Paper 36; Poly 5; a second plasticizer THE FINISHED WEIGHT IS 43 POUNDS. Thank you very much.
Hello - Basis Weights for Products: Paper 36; Poly 5; a second plasticizer THE FINISHED WEIGHT IS 43 POUNDS. Thank you very much.
There is no way to specify the thickness. beyond. "I'm pretty darn skinny!" br>In my opinion, she is too thin; The quality is poor. The price should have told me something. what- pay for!
Yes, I wrap the meat in Saran Wrap before covering it with this paper.
Selected User Reviews For Dixie Kold-Lok Freezer Paper by GP PRO (Georgia-Pacific), White, 18" W x 1,100' L, KL18, (Case of 1 Roll)
After harvesting one of our pigs, we purchased this to wrap up cuts of meat. The paper is incredibly light. It gets the job done. kind of. The blood would leak through onto the table and the paper would rip while the meat sat out on the counter waiting to be frozen. For this particular job, I would not buy it again. If you're going to use it to cook meat with, this is the product to get. Plan on wrapping it twice.
I bought this paper to use as freezer wrap, pattern making, and quilt foundation piecing. In all three cases, I'm satisfied. I chose this freezer paper because of the well-known brands (Dixie, for example). Georgia Pacific is the company that makes it. That's a decision I'm pleased with. The roll offers a lot for the price. br>br>One drawback is that it does not come in a dispenser box with a cutting bar; instead, it is plastic wrapped in an Amazon box. I've made a dispenser, but it occasionally tears the sheet in the middle. So a factory-made dispenser would be fantastic, perhaps as an add-on purchase? br>br>I'm very pleased with this freezer paper for patterns and piecing. To temporarily fuse the fabric to the paper, I use an Oliso mini or an applique iron. It adheres to the skin but is easy to remove. I haven't done much foundation piecing with it, so all I can say is that it's fine for removal, but it's clearly more difficult than tissue papers. To avoid touching the plastic backing with the iron, I use an applique iron. It seems to work for me. I also use it to keep standard tissue paper patterns in good condition. On top of the freezer paper's plastic side, I smooth out the tissue patterns until they're almost wrinkle-free. Then, on a high heat-resistant surface, repeat the procedure. I begin by carefully fusing the tissue paper to the freezer paper with a dry iron in the center. THIS IS A CONSTANT PROBLEM. The pattern is much more durable once fused, and it can be reused more often or have cut off portions taped back on more easily for different sizes, lengthening, etc. For me, this means I have all the benefits of the original unused pattern without having to worry about it being destroyed by use. For freezer paper, br>br> It functions admirably.
For the past few years, I've been using this to process fresh meat for freezing. The cost is unbeatable. Meat "juices" will not leak through the paper unless it has been improperly wrapped, sealed, or simply left out for too long. I'm not sure why the negative reviews say what they do because I've never had any problems with debris or leaks. This paper is designed to last three months in the freezer, but it will last much longer if properly wrapped and sealed. The reviewers who left negative feedback should have contacted customer service to complain about a shipping error or their own lack of processing knowledge. The only thing that disappoints me right now is the shipping time, which has forced me to look for something else that will be just as good, if not better, in terms of arriving on time.
This is ideal for use in bird cages. It's durable, water resistant (not waterproof), doesn't get ink on your birds, doesn't smell like newspapers or magazines, doesn't transfer chemicals from the paper or paper fibers to your birds or the air they breathe, is clean and pleasant to look at, is easy to cut to size, can be used as a runner on the floor where birds play or throw seed or poop, can easily cover large or small areas, and it's safe - This is for wrapping 'human food,' and did I say "no toxic ink!"? "And no filthy ink on your bird's lovely feathers, which your bird then eats while preening them!" Spend the money wisely and do something good for your children.
We purchased this coated paper to keep the trays clean and in good condition in our double Macaw cage, which houses an Amazon parrot on each side. It can probably be used for a variety of other things, and if you have birds, you'll need it to keep their bottom trays clean and dry. I would strongly suggest it.
The paper is white, nicely coated, but much thinner than expected (and than rolls of similar I've had before) and has no odor, which is disappointing for a Georgia Pacific product. There is, however, some trash - Bug parts? Small shards of dirt throughout the entire document This renders it useless for my purposes.
I expected a minor role in the kitchen, but instead received a large role in a meat market. The product is excellent and performs admirably in the freezer. Mine is kept in the garage and will last me for a long time!!.
There will be no more discarded tin foil. To avoid a messy cleanup, I used tin foil to lay my prepared meat in the past. Tin foil, on the other hand, can be expensive. Instead of laying down, I now use this paper. Because of the wax coating, liquids do not leak through. Foil is a lot more expensive than this.