Frying can help preserve food by creating a barrier that reduces moisture and inhibits the growth of bacteria, which can extend shelf life. The high temperatures involved in frying can also kill some pathogens present in the food. However, frying does not preserve food indefinitely, and proper storage is still necessary to prevent spoilage. Additionally, frying can alter the nutritional profile of food, often increasing fat content.
The food you are frying is covered in oil. It is also deep frying like you would for fish and chip's.
water can not preserve food it attracts mold
Frying is a form of cooking where the food is placed in hot oil.With baking the food is cooked in heated air.
To turn food while frying in oil you can use tongs or spatula or spoon or fork
Cooking food (including frying it) does produce chemical changes.
Cornstarch is a suitable substitute for potato starch when frying food.
There are lots of different ways, here are a few: boiling broiling frying sauteing dry frying shallow frying deep fat frying baking grilling toasting
On meat, salt can preserve food.
its not
yes you can
When you buy the most expensive food!!
They stuffed the food with salt which would let it dry out and that's how they would preserve it.