This generally depends on the ingredients in the soup, and the way it's being kept warm. Broth-based soups have more moisture than cream-based soups, and when they contain chunky ingredients (veggies, grains, pasta, meat), will become more homogenous over a shorter period of time. Generally speaking, the more homogenous the soup is, the longer it can stay hot without becoming unpalatable.
Pasta, rice or potatoes will become mushy after a few hours, especially in a broth-based soup. The starchy ingredients will expand and loose their texture as they absorb water, mixing in with the rest of the broth.
A smooth cream-based soup, such as tomato, can be kept warm for days if covered and occasionally stirred.
All whole vegetable inclusions will eventually get soft enough to fall apart, the length of time depending on the vegetable in question (and whether the soup is broth or cream-based). Carrots and onions tend to stand up to the heat for many hours; broccoli and beans.
Meats with high fat content (such as beef chuck, bacon, etc) will dissolve faster than low fat meats (white chicken meat, chopped pork chops, etc).
There's no hard & fast answer, but the above guidelines should help...
The answer depends entirely on the sort of leftover to be reheated. Leftover pizza would be reheated quite differently than leftover pot roast or soup.
if u cook soup then make sure it does not smell burnt
Chicken soup can be reheated several times before it goes bad. As long as the chicken soup is properly refrigerated afterwards, it can be kept for up to seven days.
It will take less than 15 seconds to open a standard soup can.
As long as you have fully cooked the meat it is safe to reheat a curry that you made with the meat. You can reheat cooked meat as long as you have cooked it correctly and stored it properly.
Put it into the refrigerator for some time. The grease will become solid, and you can remove that and then reheat the soup.
Because you are supposed to microwave or reheat it to their instructions, and this completes the cooking process.
Yes, you can reheat soup with rice in it. If it has thickened too much, you may want to add enough liquid such as milk, water or broth to keep it from sticking and scorching as it heats. Stir it often until it is hot.
You can reheat it as much as you want, but the quality of it wont be as good after a few times. Depending on what kind of soup, it can get real thick & overworked with mushy consistency from the repeated heating. But Id say heat only what you want to eat each time and don't keep it longer than 3- five days after you made it fresh for quality.
If your broilers are molting, they're only good for soup.
About 3 minutes for an average bowl of it
When you thaw them and reheat them in stock or soup they absorb some of the liquid and puff up again into round balls.