Microbes will start to grow on the meat rather rapidly. The longer the meat is at 60°F, the more the microbes will grow.
No, that is much too hot.
That depends on what the moon-phase was when it was butchered, and on how it was stored in the interim.
Well, that is 644o Fahrenheit, so the meat might burn.
If meat is consistently thawed and frozen, a constant temperature is not maintain. Bacteria such as E. Coli will grow when meat is not stored below 40 degrees.
meat must be stored at 41 degrees or frozen. It must be cooked and or consumed and cannot be used after sitting out for 2 hrs, much less 2 days !
Under 4 degrees or over 60 degrees. The danger zone for food is in between the temperatures. Never let any food sit in that zone for langer than four hours. After the four hour mark food begins to spoil and should not be eaten.
Cooked meat should be stored away from raw meat. If stored in the same fridge, have the cooked meat on a shelf about the raw meat. This is to prevent juices and blood from dripping onto cooked meat should the raw meat be on a higher shelf.
Do not store raw meat above RTE foods. Even within raw meats, some should not be stored above others due to expected finished internal cook temperatures. For example, do not store raw chicken above raw beef. Steaks and roasts could be acceptable rare or cooked to an internal temperature of 130 degrees F. Chicken is generally cooked to at least 165 degrees F.
in relation to other foods raw meat should be stored in which position
according to our local health inspector eggs are the same as raw meat. they woould go on the same shelfanswer: Raw meat products should always be stored on the bottom shelf of a fridge covered and in a container were possible, this is to prevent any raw meat juices dripping into any other food products (cross contamination). Eggs can be stored in a cool larder or on the shelf racks provided in modern ridges, where meat should not be stored.
Under Health and Safety regulations, all types of cooked food must be maintained at a temperature above 63 degrees Celsius for several minutes (or stored below 8 degrees) in order to destroy- or mitigate the growth of- harmful bacteria.
Cooked meat should be stored in the upper part of the fridge where it is colder.