HalimaKatalagp4459
Cooking kills bacteria but not the toxins the bacteria made while growing. Refrigeration does prevent most bacteria but not listeria which can grow in a refrigerator. Botulism is a toxin that does not go away with boiling or cooking.
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∙ 9y agoCooking food can kill most pathogenic bacteria, making it safe to eat. However, once cooked food is exposed to the environment or handled improperly, it can become contaminated with pathogenic bacteria. It's essential to follow proper food safety procedures to prevent foodborne illnesses.
Tinning food involves sealing it in a can and then heating it to a high temperature to kill bacteria. The heat destroys the bacteria by denaturing proteins and damaging cell structures, preventing them from growing and spoiling the food. Additionally, the sealed can prevents new bacteria from entering and contaminating the food.
They will increase in number.
They cooked it They cooked it
Eating partially cooked rice can lead to food poisoning due to harmful bacteria such as Bacillus cereus and E. coli present in uncooked or undercooked rice. These bacteria can cause symptoms like diarrhea, vomiting, and abdominal pain. It is important to ensure rice is fully cooked to kill any harmful bacteria and avoid these health risks.
there are bacteria in the food even after it has been cooked,
Probably nothing will happen. Any germs the fly had most likely were cooked away. Heat kills pathogenic bacteria.
Cooking food can kill most pathogenic bacteria, making it safe to eat. However, once cooked food is exposed to the environment or handled improperly, it can become contaminated with pathogenic bacteria. It's essential to follow proper food safety procedures to prevent foodborne illnesses.
Fresh, frozen, salted, smoked, canned, dried, cooked, chilled, preserves, pickled, etc.
Peeling a potato removes the protective skin and then bacteria can get on the cooked potato, which is carbs, which is sugar, a food source for bacteria.
say for example you by meat and put it in the fridge and cooked food aswell then the meats bacteria will go on to the cooked food and u can get ill also need to keep hygenic.
Some foods do not need to be cooked fully, for example, tomatoes can be eaten raw or cooked - or anywhere in between. Other food, such as chicken, must be cooked completely to kill any bacteria in the flesh. The bacteria can cause food poisoning, salmonella or even e-coli.
Under cooked chicken could give you food poisoning. Chicken is often a carrier of a bacteria called salmonella the salmonella is killed once the chicken is cooked through. But under cooking the meat will leave the bacteria alive which may cause serious food poisoning which usually occurs within 24 hours of eating it. So don't eat it. also, if it smells cooked and it isn't, it,s probably a bad chicken.
Raw foods, especially raw meats, poultry and fish, can carry bacteria such as salmonella, whereas with cooked foods, the bacteria has been killed off. Combining the two, or placing cooked foods where a raw food that contained bacteria was placed, before cleaning it, can cause the bacteria to quickly spread to the cooked food.
Well, it grows on food even if it is cooked through perhaps because of the room temperature it is being stored in. It comes from the particles and bacteria floating in the air.
No, because cooking food kills of bacteria on the food. The longer it is cooked, the fewer bacteria there are for you to ingest and possibly make you slightly ill. However, if the food has already "gone-off", it will still not be safe to eat no matter how long you cook it for.
Usually food poisoning bacteria are spread by things like uncooked or improperly prepared/cooked proteins, food stored or cooked at the wrong temperature, moldy foods, unwashed hands or tools used in the preparation process etc.