Well what i remember is that when were going to cook something that has been in the fridge and is frozen instead of leting it overnight out side they fridge so that it can defrost before you are about to cook it, put in the microwave so that less germs can get in the chiken. also set the temperature in the fridge at 40- or 0 so that also less germs can grow in the meat or produce.
prevent the growth of microorganisms
The sweat glands secrete acids and oils that prevent the growth of most pathogens.
No. That's about 64.4 degrees Fahrenheit and is not cold enough to prevent the growth of pathogens.
Hot food must be held at a minimum temperature of 135°F (57°C) to prevent the growth of pathogens. Keeping food at this temperature or above helps to reduce the risk of bacterial growth and foodborne illnesses.
There are three major non-adaptive or innate defenses in the skin to prevent the entry of pathogenic organisms.Keratin acts as a physical barrier to prevent moisture from escaping and pathogens from entering.Sebaceous glands in the skin produce sebum which is an oily substance that can inhibit the growth of some bacteria.Epithelial cells produce antimicrobial peptides called defensins.
By drying apples, or any food item, you reduce the water activity which will help prevent or slow the growth of spoilage microorganisms or pathogens.
By drying apples, or any food item, you reduce the water activity which will help prevent or slow the growth of spoilage microorganisms or pathogens.
yes
The optimal temperature for most human pathogens might be expected to range from 25-45°C
Potentially hazardous foods, such as meat, poultry, dairy, eggs, and some fruits and vegetables, are more likely to support the rapid growth of pathogens due to their moisture content, nutrients, and pH levels. These foods can become unsafe if not stored, handled, or cooked properly.
Pasteurization
Fever can slow down growth rate of pathogens