Dry-Packs 10 5 Gallon Mylar Bags with Oxygen Absorbers for Food Storage, 2000cc Oxygen Absorber, Long Term Food Storage Solution, Durable and Reliable Mylar Bags, 20"x30" Silver
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Features
- Heavy-Duty & Versatile Mylar Bags: Our 20"x30" mylar bags for food storage are 4.3 mil thick, offering exceptional durability and puncture resistance. Ideal for long-term food storage, these mylar bags protect against light, moisture, and oxygen.
- Reusable & Sealable: These 10 5-gallon mylar bags can be heat-sealed with a hot iron and resealed after opening. Each package includes oxygen absorbers (2000cc each) to maintain an airtight seal for effective food preservation.
- Ideal for Long-Term Food Storage: Perfect for preserving dried and dehydrated foods like grains, coffee beans, nuts, and more. These mylar bags with oxygen absorbers ensure your food remains fresh for extended periods.
- Comprehensive Protection with Oxygen Absorbers: Each bag comes with a 2000cc Oxy-Sorb oxygen absorber featuring an indicator pill to monitor oxygen levels, ensuring optimal conditions for long-term food storage.
- Generous Capacity & Versatile Use: Each set includes 10 large 5-gallon mylar bags, perfect for storing grains, rice, oats, coffee beans, nuts, and more. These mylar bags for long-term food storage come with 2000cc oxygen absorbers, ensuring your food stays fresh and well-preserved.
Description
Ensure your food and sensitive items remain fresh and protected with our premium Mylar Bag, complete with an integrated Oxygen Absorber. This high-quality Mylar bag offers an airtight seal, blocking out moisture, light, and air to preserve the freshness and longevity of your stored goods. The included oxygen absorber works effectively to eliminate residual oxygen inside the bag, preventing oxidation and spoilage. Ideal for long-term storage of food, grains, and other perishables, this Mylar bag is the perfect solution for preserving the quality of your items. Protect your food and other perishables with our durable Mylar Bag, designed for maximum preservation. This high-barrier bag creates a secure environment by blocking out moisture, light, and air, ensuring the longevity and freshness of your stored items. Perfect for long-term storage, this Mylar bag is ideal for safeguarding grains, dried foods, and other sensitive materials. With its sturdy construction and reliable seal, you can trust this Mylar bag to keep your goods in pristine condition for extended periods. Our Oxygen Absorber Packets are designed to extend the shelf life of your food and other sensitive items by effectively removing oxygen from sealed environments. These packets help maintain freshness, prevent spoilage, and protect against the effects of oxidation. Ideal for use with Mylar bags or other airtight containers, they are a vital component in preserving the quality of your stored goods. Whether you're storing grains, dried foods, or other perishable items, these oxygen absorbers will keep them in optimal condition.
Brand: Dry-Packs
Material: Mylar, Oxygen Absorbers
Capacity: 5 gallons
Product Dimensions: 8.9"W x 11.9"H
Recommended Uses For Product: Storage
Closure Type: Fold Top
Number of Items: 1
Special Feature: Durable, Puncture Resistant
Shape: Rectangular
Color: Silver
Brand Name: Dry-Packs
Recommended Uses For Product: Storage
Model Name: 10 5 Gallon 20"x30 Mylar Bags with Oxygen Absorbers
Unit Count: 9.98 Count
Manufacturer: Fairly Odd Treasures LLC
UPC: 840589124403 818947015199
Global Trade Identification Number: 03
Included Components: Aluminized Moisture Barrier Bag, Kit, Oxygen Absorbers
Item Type Name: Mylar Bags
Model Number: MB20x30-2000CC-10PK
Manufacturer Part Number: MB20x30-2000CC-10PK
Material Type: Mylar, Oxygen Absorbers
Capacity: 5 gallons
Item Dimensions W x H: 8.9"W x 11.9"H
Number of Items: 1
Item Weight: 3 pounds
Number of Pieces: 10
Size: 20x30"
Number of Sets: 10
Closure Type: Fold Top
Other Special Features of the Product: Durable, Puncture Resistant
Reusability: Reusable
Load Capacity: 4.3E+2 pounds
Shape: Rectangular
Color: Silver
Frequently asked questions
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Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
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View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
As an LDS member, we strive to ensure that we have some extra food put away for a time when maybe food, water and supplies are hard to get. Some of my friends seem to think that I fall into one of two categories: 1) I'm getting ready for the apocalypse or 2) Zombie Hoards!! Although some extra supplies during either of these highly improbable events would be great, that is NOT what I am doing. The catastrophic events that plague most of us at least once or twice in each of our lives is much more common, and less dramatic; power outage, ice storm, hurricane or other natural disaster. Other times, it's not a natural event, but just a series of man-made events that can cause some interruption in our normal day-to-day lives; car problems, high bills or unemployment. Any of these unfortunate events can cause a SERIOUS road bump in our already stressful lives, and having a little extra stored up from time to time, when times are good, is any excellent way to make the harder times of life a little easier. Ok ok, I'm off the soap box. So, on to the review. As I'm sure you know by now, I've decided that the best way for me to ensure a level of 'normalcy' for my family is to put up some long-term food storage. I bought these mylar bags with oxygen absorbers to put up some oats. My Pros-- The bags came sealed up in a plastic bag- great! The O2 absorbers were also sealed in a bag (and when I took them out of the bag they were all soft, which is how you test them by the way) - great! As some of the other reviewers has stated, their orders had bags with some holes where the creases were; mine had none - great! Once I packed my oats in the bags, which were also in 5 gallon buckets, I placed the O2 absorbers on top, sealed them up with an iron, and everything was fine. I had no problems at all, and the bags and O2 packets worked just fine! My only con... These bags were a little thin. Other youtube videos I've seen show some pretty thick bags, and I just 'thought' these would be thick. It's not really a con though, because everything worked out awesome, and I'll be ordering these bags again. Conclusion - The shipment was very fast, the bags and O2 absorbers were awesome, and I'd order them again. Please consider putting some food and other supplies away for the future. It will be nothing but handy. BanjoPants out...
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Reviewed in the United States on February 2, 2013 by BanjoPants
I am a relatively new prepper and decided to buy Mylar bags to store dried food items in addition to my collection of canned goods. After watching some YouTube videos and reading some articles regarding how Mylar bags work, this combo package of Mylar bags and accompanying oxygen absorbers seemed like a good deal. It seems I made the right choice. I bought 1 gallon sized bags in addition to the 5 gallon sized. I started by filling the 1 gallon bags with about 5lbs of long grain rice as a test. I decided that since I have a vacuum sealer that the best thing for me to do to conserve the oxygen absorbers was to transfer them into a new sealed pouch upon opening them rather than going the mason jar route which would mean they would lose a little extra absorbancy each time I opened it (more oxygen to filter). So after opening the o2 baggie and quickly placing two absorbers into my rice-filled mylar bag, I sealed the remaining o2 absorbers up in a vacuum sealed bag (they come with a visible color-changing oxygen gauge as well which is nice). Side note: For those who do not know, oxygen absorbers work by forcing oxidation, or the process of rusting which consumes oxygen. This works in the same way as those hand warmers you see everywhere in the winter (in places that get cold during the winter). Yes, the o2 absorber gets warm in the bag. Moving back to my experience... Once I sealed all the o2 absorbers up with my vacuum sealer, I then proceeded to close up the 1 gallon mylar bags of rice. I flattened out the top of the bag and pushed out as much air as I could by hand. I turned my iron up as high as it would go and began to iron the bag closed. I quickly realized that I was melting some spots on the bag and turned it down until I found a comfortable setting that would seal the bag without melting it (note, do not use steam!). The second bag sealed flawlessly with my new setting. I repeated this process with the bulk rice I purchased bagging up 25lbs of rice in a 5 gallon mylar bag. I put this bag into a 5 gallon bucket, placed a metal level across the top of the bucket to use as a makeshift ironing board, and ironed about 80% of the large bag shut. I turn added in a large o2 absorber, resealed the absorbers with the same process as the smaller ones and then repeated the process of removing as much air as possible and finishing up the seal on the 5 gallon bag. The larger bag in the bucket was much more challenging to seal and I couldn't get as much air out as I wanted before sealing it up, but it sealed nonetheless. Many people wonder about knowing if the o2 absorber is doing its job. The expectation is that as the o2 is absorbed, the bag will shrink-wrap to the contents. I have found this to be the case depending on how much air you remove before sealing the mylar. The smaller 1 gallon bags resulted in a vacuum-type seal after about a day of sitting because I was able to get most of the air out. I couldn't get the larger bags nearly empty of air by hand, so they haven't vacuum sealed. However one has to understand that the air on Earth is approximately 21% oxygen and the other 79% is primarily nitrogen, because of this, if you have quite a bit of air in the bag when you seal it, you will not notice much decrease in volume of the bag's air even if it removes all of the oxygen. At most, it can only be decreased by 21% so a vacuum seal is not necessarily an indicator of success or failure. You can ensure the bag is sealed by putting pressure on it when the seal cools down and ensuring that it does not "go down" by the air escaping somehow. If you know it is sealed properly but there is quite a bit of air in the bag, you have to put your trust in the oxygen absorbers to do their job without it showing. Unless it is defective, you should be fine. If it isn't, you have no real way of knowing other than feeling for warmth as it absorbs oxygen (I'm not sure if this would even be possible, but it cannot hurt to try). I have now sealed up many 5 gallon buckets of rice, beans, and pasta as I expand my long-term storage supplies, and I can attest to the quality of these bags as long as they are stored so that rodents cannot get to them. I believe my food will be safe in these bags for many years, and I plan on purchasing more when I use these up. These bags are an essential supply for all preppers!
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Reviewed in the United States on October 21, 2013 by Wes
These are good bags. They work as expected. I figured out I don't like a 5 gallon bag for many purposes, but for a few purposes, they are fantastic. I like the 2 gallong bags overall. If you are using 5 gallon buckets for your storage purposes, these are good. Heavy duty, seal well and are affordable.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 14, 2025 by Thomas Rinker
Hurricane Ike put our power down for 11 days. The only grocery store that remained open had a very limited selection and supply. I have stored lots of canned goods in the past, but after 12 months, the expiration gets closer. Then I start to wonder: Can I eat 648 ounces of ranch style baked beans in the next 12 months? Do I want to?? Yes, of course I could extend that pallet to include all the canned foods I eat everyday, right? I don't eat canned foods at all, but spending $30 on cans of beans seemed like a cheap and easy way to keep edible food onhand for a disaster scenario. White rice, rolled oats, and pinto beans store very well in these Mylar bags with an O2 obsorber in each bag. Use an iron to seal the bag closed, hammer the food grade plastic lid on, and presto: Fresh food for months, that will keep for over a decade. 100 lbs each of rice/oats/beans will fit nicely in 10x 5 gallon buckets with little room to spare. If they are unused after 10 years, I will check the contents and begin to cycle them out in my diet. The great thing about the mylar bags is that you can pour out a weeks worth and reseal the bag several times. I labeled and dated each bucket and stored them away. They don't know, but I wrote "Because I Love My Family" on the bottom of each can. I hope they never have to find out. Anyways, 5 stars for a good food storage combo deal. =)
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Reviewed in the United States on August 22, 2012 by Tx-Bill
They all had holes near middle crease fold. However I cut them in half along this crease and simply sealed them with a hair curler along that crease line. Effectively getting 2 bags and fixing the pin hole issue. Also the 5 gallon bags are much taller than a 5 gallon bucket. FYI.
Reviewed in the United States on February 5, 2022 by Laura Mae
I had great results with these Mylar bags and oxygen absorbers. I use the bags to store dry goods like pasta, beans, rice, wheat, and cornmeal for long term food storage. Together with 6" Portable Hand Held Heat Sealer (Model KF-150CST) For Mylar Bags For Long Term Food Storage it is a great system that saves me so much money over commercially produced products. With this system I am able to see, and know the quality of the product in the bag before sealing. I like the confidence in checking the seal, and knowing that everything was done correctly. Food storage can get expensive pretty quickly, so I look for the best, not the cheapest product to store things with. These bags are plenty large enough for both 5 and 6 gallon buckets that can be found at a local hardware store for a couple dollars. Easily enough extra space to reseal if you needed to. The oxygen absorbers worked well for me, and performed as they should. This proved to be a great package deal with quality products and I will definately order it again.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 30, 2012 by Escape
I ordered these for some rice, beans, wheat, etc... long term food storage. I have been using the 1 gallon mylar bags from the LDS store but figured I should get some larger 5 gallon buckets and bags to store common items. When I got home the UPS note said it was on the patio so I went and looked, did not see it at first due to the box being much smaller then I expected. So after going out and finding it I immediately thought how did they fit 10 5 gallon mylar bags with oxy absorbers in this box. Knowing I would not have the time to really inspect every bag today I went ahead and opened to see how it was packed. They have the bags folded over 4 to 5 times then folded in half. I looked at where the folds where and it looks like it may have a pin hole in the bag where it was folded over, I will look more into it tomorrow or Saturday and update my post. They should have put more thought into the packaging of this item. I read some reviews on other sites where people have complained about this but really did not know what they meant till I got mine in.The oxy absorbers are fine, the bag is sealed and they are ready to be used. Hopefully the bags are good and I can store my food this weekend. I am giving 3 stars until I can check all the bags carefully. *EDIT* After inspecting the bags a bit closer they do not seem to have pin holes completely through the bags but you can see light through the pin holes where the bags were creased. I bought through Amazon Warehouse, spent a few extra dollars thinking that they would ship/be packaged better than the other Amazon Prime offer.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 13, 2013 by wwoodley
It sure is a nice feeling to have 10 Five Gallon buckets filled with long term food storage! What, you don't have LTFS? It is time to put a little something away for yourself and family. You could invest $200.00 in bags, buckets and food and be well ahead of 99% of everyone else. Do it. As one person once said... It is a great feeling sleeping on one metric ton of food storage. While everyone else is heading to the store in panic, you head home and ride out the storm in relative comfort. You could even help your elderly neighbor. Also, for those that say there is still "air or oxygen" in the bags after sealing... umm yeah. The oxy absorbers neutralize the oxygen, the do not make any gas in the bags go away. Any residual gases will be nitrogen after the oxy packs do their work. Chemistry folks... not for everyone but a little science goes a long way!
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Reviewed in the United States on March 6, 2014 by Townsaver87