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SUNBEAM FoodSaver VS4300 $87.10 Pick up at Myer or Add $9.95 Delivered

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SUNBEAM FoodSaver VS4300 $87.10 Pick up at Myer or Add $9.95 Delivered
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madreece on 01/01/2017 - 12:35 myer.com.au (307 clicks)

Thought I'd try out the vacuum packers to go with my Ozbargain Anova Sous Vide. Tried two of the Kmart Homemaker ones. Both faulty units out of the box so I thought I'd try this one.Credit to SFK for the Extra 10% off post. https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/285381. Reviews seem mixed but it's got to be better than the Homemaker ones.

Keep food fresh for longer by vacuum packing it. This food storage appliance enables you to pack food into a food storage bag, remove the air and then seal the bag without crushing the contents. With its three-step operation, the Sunbeam FoodSaver VS4300 is easy to use, and comes with a 28cm roll of material so you can custom-make bags, pre-cut bags, an accessory hose and a bottle stopper. Includes 1 year warranty.

Features:
- Vacuum-packing food storage system for home use
- Easy to use with three-step operation
- Comes with pre-cut bags and 28cm roll of material for custom bags
- Comes with an accessory hose
- Comes with a bottle stopper
- Includes 1 year warranty

Home & Garden Sunbeam

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closed Comments

  • Trantor on 01/01/2017 - 12:52

    add bag rolls for it and get it #123.05 delivered!

    http://www.myer.com.au/shop/mystore/28cm-food-saver-double-r…

  • impoze on 01/01/2017 - 12:56

    will you have to buy the sunbeam bags for it or are you able to use any bag with it?
    also considering it for the anova but wondering how the consumables compare afterwards?

  • King Tightarse on 01/01/2017 - 12:56
    -4

    Sous Vide is a trend I just shake my head at.
    All plastics will release potentially harmful chemicals when heated.
    Half the population is freaking out about leaving water bottles in hot cars, the other is cooking their food covered in plastic. Generally speaking, the softer or more heated common plastics are, the more harmful chemicals will be released.
    A truly bad idea.

    • Diji1 on 01/01/2017 - 14:01
      +3

      All plastics will release potentially harmful chemicals when heated.

      Incorrect

      Generally speaking, the softer or more heated common plastics are, the more harmful chemicals will be released.

      Incorrect

      A truly bad idea.

      Not according to scientists.

      I wonder if the people freaking out about plastic consume canned goods of any type where BPA has been used as a liner since forever?

      • King Tightarse on 01/01/2017 - 15:43
        -3

        Ahhh Diji,
        Its easy to shout "incorrect" isn't it? Loses is effect if you can't actually offer plausible counter assertions. You chose to mention BPAs, well it so happens BPAs are perhaps the most well known of the harmful chemicals associated with soft plastics. They are endocrine disruptors - they mimic human hormones.
        If you don't know anything about this you've done an amazing job of ignoring as it is such a commonly understood problem that half the plastics sold in supermarkets are marketed as BPA-free these days.
        There are endless sources available. I chose this randomly.
        http://www.americanscientist.org/issues/pub/2010/1/assessing…

    • mickeyjuiceman on 01/01/2017 - 14:41

      And vaxxinations! Don't get me started on them! #sousvide4lyf

      • King Tightarse on 01/01/2017 - 15:46
        -1

        This has nothing to do with vaccinations. Is hard science in relation to plastics not fringe nonsense around vaccinations.
        Totally different issues.

        • Chuckler on 01/01/2017 - 16:19
          +4

          Is hard science in relation to plastics
          ^^ stating a hypothesis without stating your sources is not science.

          —

          All plastics will release potentially harmful chemicals when heated.
          ^^ when heated to what temperature? Is it safe to sell them at room temperature in hot climates?

          the softer or more heated common plastics are, the more harmful chemicals will be released.
          ^^ the only relevant plastic is the ones used for sous vide. Should be easy to find testing of such plastics.

          —

          Hard science to support your argument would be a peer reviewed article in a respectable journal that suggests a correlation between %age of a specific chemical released from a specific type of plastic through a range of temperatures, completed after an exhausting quantity of labwork.

        • King Tightarse on 01/01/2017 - 16:28
          +1

          @Chuckler:
          They are valid points, Chuckler. I have linked a published US Govt. source for you below.
          My point was to separate the well documented dangers of heated soft plastics leaching chemicals such as BPAs from the fringe nonsense of the nonsence of the vaccinaction debate. In the case of BPAs I'm sure you saw the American Scientist article linked above.
          Here is a published study from the US National Institute of
          Environmental Health Sciences https://www.niehs.nih.gov asserting that "Most Plastic Products Release Estrogenic Chemicals" (when exposed to common use stresses) https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/?term=10.1289/ehp.1003220

  • sikdailo on 01/01/2017 - 12:57

    I've used this one for over 3 years now, and it has done well. It has an inbuilt bag cutter so you can have custom sizes to suit your needs. The bags they sell are also good quality as the bag thickness is good. Local warranty and good customer service. I am not associated with these guys at all also.

    http://luvele.com/collections/vacuum-sealers/products/suprem…

    • impoze on 01/01/2017 - 13:02

      you use these bags with your VS4300?

      • sikdailo on 01/01/2017 - 19:29

        Sorry, I meant I have the Luvele unit.

  • Maria11 on 01/01/2017 - 14:50

    Is it worth getting the more expensive Foodsavers from Sunbeam?
    https://www.sunbeam.com.au/en/Appliances/FoodSaver/FoodSaver…

  • wfdTamar on 01/01/2017 - 16:55

    I got a Luvele one off ebay which seems pretty good. They also have 'safe' plastic roll and some good quality glass containers that you can use with some models of their sealers.

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