4.9 out of 5 stars,4.9458 reviews· Trusted in 90,000+ pantries
300-500cc Oxygen Absorbers
100 food-safe 300cc oxygen absorbers, vacuum sealed in 10 sets of 10 with an air-exposure indicator in every set. Open only what you need; the rest stay fresh.
- Sold out
- Free US shipping $25+
- Free US returns
- 100×300cc absorbersFood-grade, BPA-free
- 10×Sealed sets of 10Open only what you need
- 10×IndicatorsOne in every set
01
Quality checked
02
Sealed in sets of 10
03
Indicator in every set
Sealed in sets of 10
Open 10 at a time. Not all 100.
Oxygen absorbers start working the second they touch air. So when a pouch of 100 gets opened, all 100 start wearing out, even if you only need 10 today.
The usual way
One pouch of 100
All 100 exposed the moment you open it. Use 10, and the other 90 are already losing strength.
The Wallaby way
10 sealed sets of 10
Open one set, 10 exposed. The other 90 stay sealed and full strength until you need them.
Indicator in every set
Know if a set got exposed to air
Every sealed set has its own indicator. If a set was accidentally opened or the seal failed, the indicator tells you before you use it. No guessing, and no wasted batch of food.
Good to know
Why doesn’t my bag look vacuum sealed?
Because the air around us is only about one-fifth oxygen. The rest is mostly nitrogen.
An oxygen absorber pulls out the oxygen, which is the part that spoils food. The nitrogen stays in the bag, and it’s harmless. So your bag may tighten a little, but it won’t shrink down like a vacuum bag.
A puffy bag doesn’t mean the absorber failed. It means the oxygen is gone and the nitrogen is left.
Air in your bag
1 part oxygen, 4 parts nitrogen and other gases
↓ absorber works
Air after the absorber
No oxygen left. The nitrogen is harmless to your food.
Size guide
Which size for which bag?
1 per bag
300cc
1 per bag
400cc
2 per bag
500cc
Product details
Built to stay fresh until you open them
- Count
- Size
- Best for
- Packaging
- Indicator
- Material
- Works in
- Shelf life
Key benefits
Description
How to use
Shipping & returns
Why Wallaby
Open 10. Not 100.
Most absorbers start wearing out the moment the pouch is opened. Here’s how ours compare.
Wallaby Absorbers | Bulk pouch of 100 | No-name packs | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Packaging | 10 sealed sets of 10 | One pouch of 100 | Loose or unsealed |
| When you open it | Only 10 are exposed | All 100 are exposed | All exposed |
| Exposure indicator | In every set | One, if any | None |
| Quality checked | Every batch | Varies | Unknown |
| Sizes | 300, 400 and 500cc | Usually one size | Usually one size |
Reviews
Trusted in 90,000+ pantries
4.9 out of 5 stars,4.9
-
★★★★★
Arrived in EXCELLENT condition.
I was very pleased with these O2 absorbers. Dots were pink and everything was great. Fast shipping, great price! 10 - 10packs of 400cc
-
★★★★★
Perfect
I was researching the best way to store rice long term. The wallaby oxygen absorbers are top rated, so that was easy. I then read that regular vacuum seal bags are not good for long term storage, so I bought the wallaby mylar bags too. Rice in the bag, absorbers on top, heat seal. Simple. The next morning the bags were pulled tight against the rice. Perfect seal.
-
★★★★★
Good to have extra absorbers
I use these for my jars that I only open on occasion, but want them to stay fresh. Work well!
-
★★★★★
Well packaged and clearly labeled
The oxygen absorbers were well packaged, of high quality, and all of them had a light pink oxygen indicator. I like that they were labeled indicating the amount of oxygen they absorb so that If I don't use them all at once, there's no guessing in the future as to their capacity. I will purchase all of my food storage supplys from Wallaby from now on.
Why doesn’t my bag look vacuum sealed?
How many oxygen absorbers do I need per bag?
How do I know if a set was exposed to air?
How long do absorbers last once opened?
Can I use more than one absorber in a bag?
Do I need to vacuum seal my Mylar bags?
Can I use them in cans and jars?
What foods work best?
Are they reusable? Do they change taste?
Food prices are climbing

