Terracotta Brown Sugar Bear Keeper & Saver, $3.60

essjayess wrote: ↑ "Use dry, without soaking, as a dessicant to absorb moisture and keep spices, salt, crackers, pretzels and chips dry and crispy!"

"Maintains moisture in brown sugar to keep it soft for approximately 3 to 6 months"

New low on CCC (previous one was about $3 more) and solid reviews. Max order of 4. Ships from and sold by Amazon.ca.

Thanks op. I finally get to replace a broken one I've had for several years.

Awesome find OP!

tip: if your brown sugar is rock hard (that's what she said), then put a few slices of fruit (e.g. apple, orange) in the container, leave for a few hours, and then the sugar will turn soft.

coolwasabi wrote: ↑ tip: if your brown sugar is rock hard (that's what she said), then put a few slices of fruit (e.g. apple, orange) in the container, leave for a few hours, and then the sugar will turn soft.

Bread works as well

Does this work with other herbs? Asking for a friend

BKfromthe6 wrote: ↑ Does this work with other herbs? Asking for a friend

Yes, but your friend would have to keep an eye on it as it will not just maintain any set humidity. If your friend soaks this in water then adds it to their herbs, it will continue to release moisture and could make it too humid or invite mold growth.

If your friend puts this in with herb that they want to dry out, it will keep drying until it might be too dry.

So your friend can't just toss this in with their herbs and forget it, but they can put it in either dry or soaked depending on whether they want to decrease/increase the humidity. Just make sure that your friend checks it fairly often and removes it when it's reached their desired level.

Bulk barn has similar items, been a while since I bought it but I think it was like $5. Soak the clay and then put it in the container of brown sugar. Good for months.

gah, missed it. I was looking for these earlier but didn't want to spend $12 lol

BKfromthe6 wrote: ↑Does this work with other herbs? Asking for a friend

No if we are speaking of a recently legalized one. You want 2 way boveda packs. Wet salt, essentially. 62% if you smoke, touch less if you vape, 55-58 works.

essjayess wrote: ↑ Yes, but you'd have to keep an eye on it as it will not just maintain any set humidity. If you soak this in water then add it to your herbs, it will continue to release moisture and could make it too humid or invite mold growth.

If you put this in with herb that you want to dry out, it will keep drying until it might be too dry.

So you can't just toss this in with your herbs and forget it, but you can put it in either dry or soaked depending on whether you want to decrease/increase the humidity, just make sure to check fairly often and remove it when you've reached your desired level.

Answering from a friend.

Yeah. Probably not worth the hassle. just grab a pack of the %62 Boveda then put it in the jar and forget it. The Boveda packs are like $1-2 from most cannabis stores i've seen (depending on the size).