Well… This is one way to enter the world of tinned fish.

by ingr

13 Comments

  1. What’s the expiration date? Any damages? Load up. Sardines for days. Not even sure if it’s healthy to eat that many. Sell em out the back of your car.

  2. avcoffeecocktailanon

    What site is this? Good questions about the expiry dates & condition, if this is a freight salvage situation I believe they are still “new” but damaged packaging. Should be good, but again, ask. And what site haha.

  3. robotcoup

    You definitely should and you could donate some to a few shelters.

  4. SanGoloteo

    Step 1. Buy 120 cases of sardines

    Step 2. ?

    Step 3. Profit

  5. cantcountnoaccount

    Canned goods don’t expire like some are suggesting. They don’t have an “expiration” date after which they’re unsafe to eat. The date is a “best by” date – it indicates that the manufacturer believes it will be the best quality within that date – but they retain decent quality for around 5 years after that date. There is no law defining a “Best by/use by date” for canned goods and in many regards theyre just a marketing gimmick.

    Per the USDA training I had to receive to volunteer at a food pantry, there’s only one canned product that has an actual expiration date, and it’s baby formula.

    Edit, I can’t link but the USDA page “Food Product Dating” explains this.

  6. Assuming you have the physical space for the tins, I don’t know why not?

    Assuming there’s no problem with the tins, worst case scenario they cancel the order due to the obvious pricing mistake.

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