Yes, you should be fine. However, the freshness of the salmon before freezing should be taken into consideration. If it was already old, you probably shouldn't eat it after four days of thaw. But if it was fresh and then quickly frozen, you most likely won't have any problems. Just make sure it's fully wrapped while thawing, set it on a plate so moisture won't drip into the refrigerator, and smell it before cooking. It will have a little "fishy" smell but it shouldn't stink.
Depends on the room temperature it was thawed in but if it still smells alright and is cooked properly (And for a longer length of time than usual) it will still be OK.
one day
No. Time (and energy) are consumed just thawing it.
6 hours
Cook it within a day or two of thawing.
no
Poultry should be cooked within a couple days after thawing for best results. It is possible that the turkey will be good after 5 days but only you can make that determination.
So when you cook it, it cooks evenly. More importantly, any microbes that are in frozen parts when you start the cooking sequence might survive and such microbes in frozen poultry are very dangerous to human health.
you justeverything u would as if u were going to grill it and put it in the oven (put the fish in tinfoil after u do all that)
NO meat products should be refrozen , once thawed it should be cooked immediately, then it may be refrozen , as long as when it was frozen the first time it stayed frozen for not much longer than 6 months. This is the recommended time limit for most frozen meat products.
Put them in frozen, turn the cooker on high for a good 4-6 hours at least then turn it down to low.
Yes, cook to 165 degrees.
Absolutely. Add water, cover, and it'll be ready in about 4 hours if you cook it on "high".
salmon