As a rough guide, plain cooked rice or pasta, properly handled, appropriately stored and kept refrigerated right up until the time of use, will last about as long as fresh milk.
Risotto will necessarily have a number of ingredients which will affect its use-by time, so be guided by your sense of smell and taste and, especiallyl, by your commonsense!
I'd estimate up to three days for cooked and refrigerated risotto to remain safe. This is a very conservative estimate, but I'd not keep it more than a week.
Cooking more risotto than you can possibly use at one sitting is a brilliant plan. Few meals compare with a slice of cold risotto sizzled in unsalted butter or olive oil and topped with crisped bacon and a fried egg, unless you count the same procedure employed with the classic Irish colcannon, a blend of mashed potato and green vegetables such as leeks and cabbage.
The safe storage period of any food depends on various factors. These factors include type of food, mix and quality of ingredients and, most importantly, food-handling practices and storage.
Provided you observe optimal hygiene practices in your kitchen, many cooked foods remain safe for days; with poor hygiene you might as well not bother refrigerating prepared food for more than a day. There are many sources of information on food safety; you could start with http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Food_safety and go from there.
Basic food safety practices include:
Just a hint: don't use fresh herbs when cooking foods to be stored. Add your aromatic chopped greens on serving.
vegtables
uncooked hams that have been frozen last 6 months or longer.
If kept in a water tight container up to a year.
If the meat were cured, it would last for a few weeks. If the meat was not cured, it would on last for a couple of days.
Risotto
uncooked can lost for one week to ten days in deep freezer
a risotto but in a vanilla flavour du
If its uncooked than how is it scrambled?????
I will only keep fresh fish (any kind) in the fridge 2 days.
No, risotto is a typical Italian rice dish. You can also notice that paella is the Spanish counterpart of risotto, but with fishes and vegetables.
Yes and absolutely yes!! I made a marvelous risotto yesterday using regular long grain ecuadorian rice. Obviously this type of rice doesn't have the starch content that arborio does, so if it doesn't have enough starch.... you should add some. I used one teaspoon of cornstarch diluted in half a cup of white wine and added it to the skillet once the risotto and the shallots turned translucent (just at the time the wine had to be added when risotto is made). I used one cup of rice. Then I cooked it in a really low flame, for about 18 minutes adding the stock and everything as usual risotto. Finally, I blended the cheese and butter to behold a wonderful, creamy, gourmet-type risotto with regular rice!! Enjoy.
No, there is not a recipe for risotto with baby snails.