It's been too many years since I last studied physics. I'm curious if shipping aged tobacco in Mason jars might compromise the seal due to elevation and climate changes during travel.
I store my tobacco in Mason jars. I've got a large cupboard where I put them away from light etc. When I open the door . . . I can smell the tobacco. Kinda nice. Am I doomed not to have any of this survive 5 or 10 years out?
Yep I have a food saver and the attachment to vacuum mason jars. Then again I keep my pipes in the same cupboard . . . .
Easy for me to seal them all up . . . but is that the answer or do they need a little air to age?
Nothing I have is more than a year old and certainly no jar I've opened is too dry. But on the other hand I'm in Canada and winter is dry and summer is wet . . except the AC in the summer sucks the moisture out of the air like mad.
Yep I have a food saver and the attachment to vacuum mason jars. Then again I keep my pipes in the same cupboard . . . .
Easy for me to seal them all up . . . but is that the answer or do they need a little air to age?
Nothing I have is more than a year old and certainly no jar I've opened is too dry. But on the other hand I'm in Canada and winter is dry and summer is wet . . except the AC in the summer sucks the moisture out of the air like mad.