Most of the liquid is removed from the meat in the drying process. Liquid is a common catalyst and friendly environment for various bacteria. When water (or other evaporatable liquids) remain in animal tissue after it is dead, the bacteria thrive and begin to eat away at the tissues of the meat. When you remove the liquids (dry the meat), the "environment" is much LESS friendly for bacteria and other bad things. Drying is a common form of "preservation" of food. In times of old before refrigeration, meat from slaughtered animals was either cooked and eaten very quickly, or it was dried in order to be stored and eaten later.
Spoiled meat (meat that has become rotten, inedible and filled with bacteria and its waste) is a dangerous thing to consume - not to mention very unpleasant smelling and tasting. That did not (and still does not) always stop the poor and homeless from eating spoiled meats thrown out by their more fortunate peers. Spoiled meat is a transport for an entire host of sickness and disease, but hungry people are and were desperate for something to eat that they would ignore their good senses.
Dried meat will eventually spoil, but if it is sealed in a package or frozen, it can last almost indefinitely. When you take the added "friendly environments" of "air" and "warmth" from the meat after you take away the liquid (water), the meat lasts even longer, almost indefinitely. The only thing you need to worry about dried meat is that is loses its flavor over time and becomes bland and unpleasant tasting.
salted meat
Depends on the temperature of the meat.
Yes, cooked meat can spoil if not stored properly. Spoilage can occur due to the growth of bacteria, molds, or yeasts on the meat, leading to changes in color, texture, smell, and taste. It is important to refrigerate cooked meat promptly, store it at the correct temperature, and consume it within a safe timeframe to prevent spoilage and foodborne illness.
If they are stored at the same temperature, the bread would always last longer. If both were left out on the counter together, the meat would spoil first. If both were refrigerated, the meat would still spoil first but it would take longer. If both are frozen, they will keep for months.
No it is not. It is dried with salts and heat. The only reason people dry out beef is to dehydrate the bacteria on the meat so it will not spoil. The sun would not be fast enough to kill the bacteria.
Decomposition.
yes
Most of the liquid is removed from the meat in the drying process. Liquid is a common catalyst and friendly environment for various bacteria. When water (or other evaporatable liquids) remain in animal tissue after it is dead, the bacteria thrive and begin to eat away at the tissues of the meat. When you remove the liquids (dry the meat), the "environment" is much LESS friendly for bacteria and other bad things. Drying is a common form of "preservation" of food. In times of old before refrigeration, meat from slaughtered animals was either cooked and eaten very quickly, or it was dried in order to be stored and eaten later. Spoiled meat (meat that has become rotten, inedible and filled with bacteria and its waste) is a dangerous thing to consume - not to mention very unpleasant smelling and tasting. That did not (and still does not) always stop the poor and homeless from eating spoiled meats thrown out by their more fortunate peers. Spoiled meat is a transport for an entire host of sickness and disease, but hungry people are and were desperate for something to eat that they would ignore their good senses. Dried meat will eventually spoil, but if it is sealed in a package or frozen, it can last almost indefinitely. When you take the added "friendly environments" of "air" and "warmth" from the meat after you take away the liquid (water), the meat lasts even longer, almost indefinitely. The only thing you need to worry about dried meat is that is loses its flavor over time and becomes bland and unpleasant tasting.
the answer is turkey because when you leave out any kind of meat it will spoil but peanut butter takes longer to spoil.
No, not if there's no meat on it.
The maximum for any perishable food is four hours. After that it has begun to spoil and is not safe to eat.
no but it makes it taste good