[Sca-cooks] food safe temperature
Phil Troy / G. Tacitus Adamantius
adamantius.magister at verizon.net
Sat Dec 18 18:49:18 PST 2004
Also sprach Wanda Pease:
> >
>> His other concern, obviously, would be that if the food is too warm, it
>> might be spending too much time at the dangerous temps on the way down to
>> 40-50 degrees.
>>
>>
>> Saint Phlip,
>> CoD
>
>I understood about the food being warm. I guess I was wondering why (aside
>from being a not normal food storage spot) having a hot casserole go into a
>cold car overnight would be different from the hot casserole going into a
>cold fridge? Not that most of us would do that anyway since it would waste
>electricity.
It wouldn't be especially different, but that doesn't necessarily
mean it would be safe. Then, there's the fact that we don't know
whether we're talking about a two-quart casserole or several big ol'
aluminum roasting pans of the stuff (I believe 350 servings were
mentioned?). Are they stacked one directly on top of another? I'm
mainly trying to consider the possible unsafe aspects of all possible
scenarios, not because I love shooting things down, but rather
because I love thinking outside the box, love food, love most people,
and dislike food poisoning.
>Not trying to be confrontational at all, just curious.
Of course, and that is admirable. Questions show me people are listening! ;-)
A.
--
"S'ils n'ont pas de pain, vous fait-on dire, qu'ils mangent de la
brioche!" / "If there's no bread to be had, one has to say, let them
eat cake!"
-- attributed to an unnamed noblewoman by Jean-Jacques
Rousseau, "Confessions", 1782
"Why don't they get new jobs if they're unhappy -- or go on Prozac?"
-- Susan Sheybani, assistant to Bush campaign spokesman Terry
Holt, 07/29/04
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