Beverages

• Nutrition supplement drinks2 days in the fridge once openedcanned · up to 5 years sealed in the pantry
• Red wine1 day in the fridge once openedup to 5 years in the pantry
• Tea6 months in the pantry once openedbags · up to 36 months sealed in the pantry
• Coffee1 month in the fridge once openedcommercial ground, non-vacuum · up to 2 years sealed in the pantry
• White wine1 day in the fridge once openedup to 2 years in the pantry
• Diet powder mixes and drink mixes1 month in the pantry once openedup to 24 months sealed in the pantry
• Vegetable juice18 months sealed in the pantryshelf-stable
• Lemon juice2 months in the fridge once openedup to 18 months sealed in the pantry
• Lime juice2 months in the fridge once openedup to 18 months sealed in the pantry
• Yuzu juice3 months in the fridge once openedup to 12 months sealed in the fridge
• Coconut water1 day in the fridge once openedup to 12 months sealed in the pantry
• Nectar, papaya, mango, guava, or guavabana12 months sealed in the pantry
• Cream liquors, unopened6 months in the pantry
• Fruit Juice in cartons, fruit drinks, punch8 days in the fridge once openedup to 3 weeks sealed in the pantry
• Apple cider, fresh2 weeks in the fridge
• Juice, boxes8 days in the fridge once opened
• Soy or rice beverage7 days in the fridge once opened
• Orange juice7 days in the fridge once openedcommercially packaged carton
• Apple juice, fresh squeezed6 days in the fridge
• Yuzu, fruit, fresh5 days in the fridge
• Soda, carbonated cola drinks, mixers, diet sodas; bottles or cans2 days in the fridge once opened

How this list is ordered

21 foods in this category have a page here, ranked by the figure each row prints: how long it keeps outside the freezer. 2 foods here share the top at 5 years sealed in the pantry and Soda, carbonated cola drinks, mixers, diet sodas; bottles or cans closes the order at 2 days in the fridge once opened, a spread of 912 times across one shelf.

KeepsUntil is an independent reference built on public USDA data. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to the U.S. Department of Agriculture or the Food and Drug Administration. Whether a given window is a safety limit or a quality window is stated on the page that prints it.