Buy a full case and the price per unit drops automaticallyRequest a sample
AccountCart0
All ContainersBottlesJarsCaps & ClosuresPumps & SprayersTubs & PailsJugsDroppersTinsTubesAccessories
Industries
Learn
All Containers›Shop by use case›Nut butters and spreads›Making a nut butter, and why dry does not mean safeShop all nut butters and spreads →
Nut butters and spreads

Making a nut butter, and why dry does not mean safe

Updated

On this page9
A nut butter is dry enough that nothing grows in it, and that is exactly what makes it hard to make safe: the same dryness protects Salmonella from heat. The control is the roast, upstream, and the jar carries no protection of its own.

Growing the operation

What breaks first.

Tools and directories

Things to use rather than read.
Written from 21 CFR 164.150, FDA compliance policy on aflatoxins, FDA guidance on Salmonella in peanut-derived products and published thermal resistance research. Every page names its source.