📦 Optimized Packaging Desiccants: Silica Packets with Indicating Capability Review

Based on our own experience, these silica packets are a must-have for any lab. The indicator turns from blue to pink when the packet is saturated, making it easy to know when to replace. The packets are small and can fit into any confined space, preventing moisture damage to sensitive lab equipment. The only con is that they need to be replaced periodically, but that's a small price to pay for the protection they provide. Overall, a great investment for any lab.

' condition. Place them in a toaster on a baking sheet (odorless, non-toxic) at around 200-220F for around 90 minutes. While they're still hot from the oven, keep them in a jar with balls. Like new. Note: If you just bake them until they turn dark blue again, that's not really enough time. Continue baking for the full 90 minutes. I noticed that when I stopped after about 30 minutes they turned light blue again as they cooled because they were already dark blue in the oven. They should be dark…

Tired of sugar and salt clumping in containers? I also. I prefer to use seasoned salt than regular table salt. The problem is that the seasoned salt cakes bake quickly and can no longer be dosed. Much worse than ordinary table salt, baking. The same with sugar. It sticks together and sticks together in a snap. Add one if those desiccant packs keep the salt and sugar from caking. I don't know how long the desiccant is effective, but this product is said to turn pink after saturation and can then