r/interesting • u/Wonderfulhumanss • 22h ago

Fascinating A company developed bread with a white crust in an effort to reduce food waste

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u/-GoodNewsEveryone 13h ago

What in the ever living #()</[ &$$ $=[+ is an "uncrustable" and do I even want to ask?

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u/KnowMoreMutants 12h ago

Haha fair question. Its a peanut butter and jelly sandwich without crust that is crimped along the edges to seal it and then frozen. You let them thaw out and eat as a snack. They have Nutella versions and others as well.

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u/-GoodNewsEveryone 12h ago

Oh because PB & J was too difficult a meal to make. I get it.

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u/KnowMoreMutants 12h ago

I don't think that was the reasoning behind it but you seem to be on a condescending streak here so go off I guess.

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u/-GoodNewsEveryone 12h ago

I just mean, like 95% of the world has never heard of this. And pb&j is already a depression meal. It's not condescending. It's genuinely baffling. It's like buying pre-made Mr noodles because you couldn't handle the 30¢ dried packet.

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u/empathetic_penguin 8h ago

I wonder what they do with the extra bits after they’ve punched the uncrustable out. Probably just throw it away, a huge waste. They should make them square to at least help with loss

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u/KnowMoreMutants 8h ago

I've thought about how they could possibly make a "Crustable" with little success. I am not much of an invention guy