Cream charger bulbs that are unused/unopened can last for years. Typically the used by or best by date is shown on the package but not individual bulbs. Once the cream chargers has been added to a whipped cream dispenser with some cream it can generally last in the refrigerator or up to two weeks. Nitrous […]

Cream chargers could explode if they are under excessive temperature or pressure. The conditions under which they can be safely stored are typically listed on the package.  Opening whip cream chargers without the proper equipment (a whipped cream dispenser) could result in an explosion or cold temperature injury (the gas is very cold when it

Nitrous oxide or N2O (sometimes listed as n20) is the same gas as what is known as laughing gas. Nitrous Oxide (N2O) is in whip cream charger bulbs which are used in combination with a cream whipper for whipping cream and other things such as making foams from sauces and mouses. Nitrous oxide is also

NOS and CO2 are very different. NOS is referring to nitrous oxide which is N2O or two Nitrogen atoms and an oxygen atom. CO2 is a carbon attom and two oxygen atoms. Furthermore, the way that these two molecules (CO2 & N2O) behave is very different. Though CO2 easily dissolves in water when under pressure

Nitrous oxide is a colourless gas which is commonly found in cream chargers. Cream chargers are pressurised metal bulbs that are used with a whipped cream dispenser to whip cream almost instantly. Whipped cream bulbs are used by many cafes, restaurants bars & clubs to quickly and easily whip cream almost instantly when they need

The standard size whipped cream can (usually called a cream charger bulb) contains about 8 grams of Nitrous Oxide (N2O). These 8 gram cream charger bulbs are a standard size across brands and fit with different brand’s whipped cream dispensers. However, the net weight of nitrous oxide gas contained inside an 8 gram whipped cream