A savvy Australian woman has shared a 'game changing' tip for restoring your old, bendable carrots to their juicy orange state with a glass of water.
Lottie Dalziel shared the insight by posting a short TikTok video, which has since gone viral and received more than 1.1 million views.
The clever trick involves submerging the weak carrot in a glass of water for five minutes in order to rehydrate the vegetable.
The Sydney woman, founder of eco-friendly beauty store Banish, is on a mission to reduce waste and educate others.
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

A savvy Australian woman has shared a 'game changing' tip for restoring your old, bendable carrots to their juicy orange state with a glass of water
'Do you have some old, bendy carrots sitting in the fridge? Well don't throw them out, they're probably just dehydrated,' she said in the video.
'Pop them in some water for five minutes - yes this does work - pull them out and they will be as good as gold!'
But the amount of time required often varies depending on how weak the carrot is.
The same method can also be used to restore lettuce, celery, spring onion and bok choy to their former glory.

The same method can also be used to restore lettuce, celery, spring onion and bok choy
While some TikTok users doubted the hack, others who have tried it confirmed it works very well.
'It does work! Sometimes it helps to peel them a little bit first,' one person said.
'Does work but after a few hours,' another said.
A third added: 'I store mine in water in the fridge - change the water once a week and they last for ages.'


On her TikTok page, Lottie has also shared other helpful videos including how to grow spring onions or shallots


To do this, she says to chop off the ends of the vegetable and leave between two to three centimetres of stem from the roots
On her TikTok page, Lottie has also shared other helpful videos including how to grow spring onions or shallots.
To do this, she starts by chopping off the ends of the vegetable and leaving between two to three centimetres of stem from the roots.
Use a rubber band to keep the short stems together and place it in a jar of water and keep it in a sunny spot.
The spring onions will regrow from the stems over time and the same method can be implemented each time.

![¿All you need to do is boil the kettle and soak the [hair ties] in water for about ten seconds and they become nice and tight again!¿ Lottie said](https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2020/09/27/01/33666362-8776727-_All_you_need_to_do_is_boil_the_kettle_and_soak_the_hair_ties_in-a-7_1601165987739.jpg)
And vegetables aren't the only thing water can restore - Lottie said rubber hair ties can also be brought back to the original, tight form after being immersed in warm water
And vegetables aren't the only thing water can restore - Lottie said rubber hair ties can also be brought back to their original, tight form after being immersed in warm water.
'All you need to do is boil the kettle and soak the [hair ties] in water for about ten seconds and they become nice and tight again!' Lottie said.
Each tip aims to improve home habits and reduce the need to throw out old food or items.
September 27, 2020 at 07:29AM
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Business owner reveals how to restore your old, weak carrots in five minutes flat - Daily Mail
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