Peas that have been canned will not contain living bacteria, as the canning process involves high heat that kills any bacteria present. On the other hand, peas that have been frozen may still contain some living bacteria, as freezing does not fully eliminate all bacteria.
Salt lowers the freezing point of water, which can lead to a slower freezing process, producing smaller ice crystals that may be less damaging to the fruit's cell structure. This can help preserve the texture and flavor of the fruit when frozen. However, excessive salt can also negatively impact the taste of the fruit.
Cryogenics freezing can lower temperatures to around -238 degrees Fahrenheit (-150 degrees Celsius) or even lower. These extremely low temperatures are necessary to preserve biological samples or materials for long-term storage.
Freezing sterile water will not kill any microorganisms that may be present in the water. Freezing can actually preserve these microorganisms until the water is thawed. To eliminate microorganisms, water needs to be sterilized through methods such as boiling or using chemical disinfectants.
Blast freezing rapidly lowers the temperature of food or products to well below freezing using a high-velocity of cold air. This quick freezing process helps to preserve the quality and freshness of the items as it minimizes the formation of ice crystals, which can damage the cellular structure. Blast freezing is commonly used in the food industry to extend the shelf life of products while maintaining their flavor and texture.
Mostly the bacteria that would feed on the peas, or whatever organic material you've frozen, can't survive in freezing temperatures.
it doesnt completely destroy them but there is not as many after you have frozen it
You are best off freezing it.
To prepare pigeon peas for freezing, you will first need to wash them. Let them dry well and place in a Ziploc bag, making sure to release all the air.
Chilling or freezing any fish prevents it from going bad.
You put it in the freezer and wait.
Donn A. Reimund has written: 'Economies of scale in freezing peas' -- subject(s): Frozen foods, Peas
Freezing in a freezer or refrigerating.
Salting, Freezing, And Covering etc...
Peas, like other vegetables, are canned or frozen at the peak of their freshness to preserve them. Canned peas are heated/cooked during processing and so are a darker drab green and a softer texture as opposed to frozen peas which are blanched to a bright green and close to raw. Frozen peas can be added to a dish at the last minutes of cooking/heating to preserve that color and texture.
Freezing and thawing can destroy the cells, and this is not a processed used to preserve them. They can be preserved by cryopreservation by lowering the temperature to -196F.
Try it and see. It should work. At least it should be better than NOT freezing it.