how do you seal them
1776756
You just press the seal together - there should be a plastic tab on the top that you squeeze and run across the top. You sometimes have to squeeze hard to get the bag to seal.
1776757
After placing the items in the space saver bag, there is a zipper-like seal on top that resembles that of a ziplock bag. With your fingers, you slide the plastic sides together (you hear a small click as you're sliding it shut), and make sure that it's air tight and there's no gaps in the seal. After you've secured the top opening, you use a vacuum and place it over the circle hole located in the middle of the bag and it suctioned all the air out - compressing all of the clothing/fabric items into a smaller unit.
1776758
After you press the seal closed on the edge, put vacuum cleaner nozzle over the hole (open the flap over the hole first) then turn on vacuum, suck out sir and quickly put the flap back over the hole.
1776759
There is double zipper like on ziploc bags. Then you suck the air out using a sealable hole.
2134930
You should contact the manufacturer. I am just using a sealing clip at the moment.
1305254
I don't have to press them to make them seal. I really like my lids, however, you should be aware that when the sides are bumped in the refrigerator, the lid will not hold the seal. My solution is just to leave a little room around the container with the lid.
1988975
The sealed plastic is like a zip-top. There is a very very thin slit that you need to get a fingernail into so you can pop the seal.
1607606
I open an end of the roll and slide the product I am going to seal in it. I then use scissors to cut an inch to an inch an 1/2 (maybe more until you get more confortable with it).. I then stick the cut end in the sealer, making sure the bag laps over the heat bar. Mine is an old sealer so after I punch the seal button I hold it down. The light will light up when it becomes totaly sealed on that end. Turn and seal the other end. I have had mine for twelve years.
961570
Sorry,it's been to long and I can't recall. I would think they should be sealed though.
1386489
Sealing these is easy with a standard clothes iron on the wool setting. You can check out our FAQ at www.adviceandbeans.com/food-storage-faq/, it answers many of the most common questions about Mylar Bags and Oxygen Absorbers, and has some video links as well. Good luck!
412278
If the item you are trying to seal is wet, that moisture will not allow a good seal. Try making sure it is dry. Maybe that helps.
266000
I specificly bought them because they have a drainage hole and I don't think they would be easy to seal unless you put a liner in it. But then I don't know a lot about sealing.
433932
Definitely use an air tight stopper. I use rubber stoppers I bought on Amazon for about $3 each; they will last forever.
1858974
You don't have to seal them...just place them in your Senseo coffeemaker, add the coffee (about 1 scoop), and fold the top over the coffee. Then close the top of the coffeemaker down on it and start brewing. It's easy and awesome...and a lot cheaper than the pods. Hope this answers your question.
2060015
They're sealed with heat shrink, but I'd be careful and put them in a metal probe.
1192344
I think you have to use the waring bags. you can seal liquids , but you must seal vertically so the liquid is down
1250027
The package recommended to tie them off or use a twist tie. The plastic may be too thin for heat sealing.
95725
I just soak them in hot soapy water and use a bottle brush if necessary. Rinse them well and let them air dry.
1057304
A small piece of electric tape placed on the nozzle (tip) between uses should seal it. Some distributors carry a "blank" (no-hole nozzle) for customization--that would work, too.
1959751
I bought these tiny glitter containers from a craft store and did just as you said (freeze portions) the only thing is you must make sure no moisture gets into the tubes. I'm sure you could vacuum seal portions too.