This is why we need a storage guide write-up on SN. Not a write up, but what I have gathered so far:
-I believe it has already been advised to NOT store SN in plastic bags, even if they are vacuum sealed and then closed in a way that you have to cut them to open them up again. Several plastic bags will still not do, either, and this is because plastic bags are permeable to oxygen/air/moisture.
-Vacuum sealers, whether you are using a food saver, or a brake bleeder pump, usually do not suck out all the air. Some food vacuum sealers do better than others, and some electronic pumps, including medical air pumps, get close or may actually get down to 99.9% or more reduction in air.
-If using a rigid container, inert material can be placed inside along SN to displace more air, before the vacuum is made. Obviously nothing toxic, or that will mix with the sn. The sn should probably be in a separate holder, too, if this is done.
-Mylar bags are preferred to plastic bags. Unsure if a vacuum sealed mason jar is even less air permeable.
-Food grade oxygen absorbers and food grade silica gel beads (for moisture control) may replace the need to do any vacuum sealing at all, or may compliment the process. They should be able to get the oxygen down from standard atmospheric 20% to a fraction of a percent, which is what is needed.
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I'm going to place my SN in a mason jar, stuff it with inert stuff, add some oxygen and moisture absorber packets, vacuum it, then place the mason jar someplace that is dark and room temperature. May even find a way to make the mason jar protected, too.