Duda Energymeta01 Sodium Metabisulfite Food Grade/Photo Grade 98.6+% Purity White Granular Solid Crystals, 1 lb.

Apparently this is the secret that dried fruit bought in stores use. I use a teaspoon per gallon of water and soak my thin sliced fruit for 5 minutes. Instead of coming out discolored and chewy they are now crispy and look store bought.

We are big campers and kayakers and dried fruit is expensive. I purchased a dehydrator recently and bought up bananas, apples and oranges, lemons and cranberries and noticed the instructions said to treat some fruit first.This was the product recommended to me and it was inexpensive and worked very well.

I use this to take chlorine out of my swimsuits. NEVER USE VINEGAR. Less than 1/2 teaspoon of Sodium Metabisulfite per gallon of water will remove all the chlorine in your suit. The suit retains its color and shape and simply lasts 8-10 times longer. Chlorine remains in the suit even after you're out of the pool and have dried off. The chlorine continues to damage the elastic and lycra of suits. That is why suits that were put away after the summer swim season, even though they were washed are faded and baggy when you get them out the following year. In my case swimming 5-6 times a week soaks the suit in chlorine and in just a few months my expensive suit is shot. Either it has lost its shape or the fabric has deteriorated to the point it starts to be see-through in areas.After each swim I rinse the suit in cold water in a sink and spin the water out. Then at home I throw a pinch of Sodium Metabisulfite in a small bucket of water and let the suit sit for at least 30 seconds, swish it around a few times, spin the water out, and hang it up to dry inside. Even polyester suits (they have elastic bands that are destroyed by chlorine) last a lot longer too. Keep the solution fairly small....enough to easily cover the suit by 2-3 inches. The SMBS and water solution will only last a couple of days and needs to be made new. Obviously if you're going to get the chlorine out of the suits for the whole family, get a bigger bucket.At 1 teaspoon of SMBS per 2.2 gallons of water we're talking pennies to preserve a swimsuit, some of which cost $100 and up. The Sodium Metabisulfite works better than many of the commercially produced suit saver products and it's much more economical.

I was expecting a powder but received more of a small grain salt. I'm not sure if this is normal since my experience with this chemical substance is limited. I watched two videos that show and describe this chemical as a powder. Either way, I can still use it so it is O.K.

I use this product to pickle my watermaker completely flush my unit filters I get no aftertaste

Just as described I'm Happy with the product and it arrived on time.

I am allergic to Methylisothiazolinine which is in most dish soaps, some hand soaps and many other items including house paint. Ive avoided most issues by avoiding products that use this preservative. Immediately after moving into our new house, I started to have an allergic reaction to the freshly painted rooms. (Hives all over my face, puffy eyes and lips and just plan miserable discomfort). Some people had relief by washing their walks with sodium metabisulfite, so along with two new air purifiers and airing out of the rooms I bought this with a hope it would help. Used 1 cup to 10 cups of hot water, used a mask because it did smell strong and mopped all the painted walls. Usually people who react to the preservative in paint on freshly painted walls can react for up to 3 months, but it's been 2 weeks since I mopped and everything has gotten better. I'm still using the air purifier to help, but my face is no longer red and itchy. Now I need to seek out paint without this preservative, which is difficult. . .

Buying in bulk is really inexpensive when compared to buying tablets. Add a teaspoon to a gallon of water and it inhibits fungus growth in wine must.