Can bird's nests be wrapped in tin foil?

Bird’s nests can be stored wrapped in tin foil to prevent moisture and humidity.

The key to dry bird's nest storage is moisture resistance. Usually place it in a cool and ventilated place away from direct sunlight. Be careful not to place it on the refrigerator or microwave. Long-term heating will accelerate the transformation of bird's nest.

Bird's nests with high water content will change even if placed in the refrigerator, so they must be dried and refrigerated. If the purchased bird's nest has a high humidity, it can be sealed in the greenhouse after drying.

If the bird's nest becomes moldy due to improper storage, it means that the bird's nest has deteriorated. You can remove part of the bird's nest according to the previous method, and then dry the rest and store it.

It is important to note that in the South, spring and summer weather is relatively humid. Improperly sealed bird's nests may become damp and moldy, so it is important to store them airtight. If conditions permit, it can be refrigerated.

Introduction to bird's nest:

Bird's nest refers to the saliva secreted by some swifts of the order Swiftidae and several species of swiftlets of the genus Swiftlet, mixed with other substances. 's lair. Also known as agar-agar, agar root and agarwood vegetables, bird's nests can be divided into two types: "house nests" and "cave nests" according to the place where they are nested. Cave nests have different colors due to the influence of minerals, including white nests and yellow nests. , red swallows, while house swallows only have one color: ivory white.