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For all poppers enthusiasts, the burning question is how best to store their poppers so that they last longer and stay fresh.

Keep your poppers closed.

If you have purchased several bottles, you don't have to open and use them all at the same time.

Although mixing is sometimes recommended, bottles that you don't use right away can be stored in the fridge or freezer.

Do not remove the protective caps, as they help to keep the poppers closed and sealed.

Close the cap without tightening it too much.

Even when not in use, nitrite gases are constantly moving.

If you force the cap too tightly, it may simply break due to the pressure inside the bottle: close your bottle, but without forcing it.

Use your thumb to close the bottle.

If you are using a single bottle (which we do not recommend see the last tip), closing the bottle during your session will keep the gas inside the bottle and prevent it from evaporating.

Do not shake it, as you may get nitrite on your finger.

You will buy poppers with a Power Pellet.

Power or Mega Pellets, usually found in poppers, are small beads containing preservatives that absorb moisture, allowing your poppers to stay fresh longer.

Their absorption properties prevent water molecules from mixing with your nitrite and making it less potent.

Some manufacturers such as Radikal Rush, Rush Ultra Strong Black, Potent Blue, and Xtreme Power, among others, have a Power/Mega Pellet in the bottle.

You'll have a molecular sieve at home.

If your poppers don't have Power/Mega Pellets, they are available for purchase at hardware stores or online.

Their official name is “molecular sieve” and their absorption property must be “3A,” which is sufficient to absorb ambient water and oxygen to keep your poppers fresh longer.

Place your poppers in a sealable jar.

If you have a sealed jar (such as a foie gras or jam jar) lying around at home, you're in luck. Place the bottles you want to keep for longer in it and store it in a cool, dry place such as a cupboard, drawer, or refrigerator.

You will put your poppers in the refrigerator.

It's no secret that cold temperatures are good for preservation, and this applies to everything, from poppers to food and drinks.

Poppers are a chemical product whose evaporation is both the method of use and, paradoxically, its enemy.

You should use a temperature between 44°F and 46°F.

In a refrigerator, there are always temperature differences between the different compartments and heights.

The ideal temperature for isopropyl, amyl, and pentyl nitrites is between 2 and 6°C.

Leave it to adapt to room temperature.

If you open your bottle immediately after taking it out of the refrigerator, two things will happen.

First, you will be disappointed, because cold poppers are not powerful at all.

Second, the instant change in temperature creates water droplets due to condensation on the edges of the bottle, which if mixed with your nitrite