I'm sure some of us will be using a cooler at some point this summer. Whether it's hanging out in the backyard, going to a family member or friends BBQ, camping or tailgating. I saw this small blurb on valetmag.com and really didn't know there was an art to it.
Anybody have any tips for improving the method below?
Invest in a quality cooler. No cooler? This method will still work in an ice chest to a hotel room sink.
Neatly cover the bottom. Bottles should be lined up standing straight (fill in gaps with upside-down bottles). Cans are stacked on their sides.
Add water and ice. Pour in about an inch of water and then cover the beverages with ice.
Finish with salt. Top the ice with a thin layer of salt. This melts the ice, lowering the temperature of the water, creating an ice bath around 35 degrees Fahrenheit.
http://www.valetmag.com/living/food-drink/2010/summer-survival-skills-keep-drinks-cold-061110.php
Anybody have any tips for improving the method below?
Invest in a quality cooler. No cooler? This method will still work in an ice chest to a hotel room sink.
Neatly cover the bottom. Bottles should be lined up standing straight (fill in gaps with upside-down bottles). Cans are stacked on their sides.
Add water and ice. Pour in about an inch of water and then cover the beverages with ice.
Finish with salt. Top the ice with a thin layer of salt. This melts the ice, lowering the temperature of the water, creating an ice bath around 35 degrees Fahrenheit.
http://www.valetmag.com/living/food-drink/2010/summer-survival-skills-keep-drinks-cold-061110.php
Last edited: