Well, if you haven't cooked it, frozen it, or taken a preservative measure, you probably aren't going to want to keep the chicken much beyond the sell by date. If there's any smell, even the faintest odd whiff, get rid of it. Its not worth eating bad chicken.
Obviously, freezing it is the best way of preserving the life of your chicken. The second best way is by cooking it, cooked meat will last longer than raw meat because being thoroughly cooked will have killed most of the bacteria in the meat. One of the ways you can extend raw meat a little bit is by salting it, either through a dry brine or soaking it in a salt water solution. (Its obviously better to do this when you first buy the chicken, rather than when it may be on its last legs, because salt is a preservative.) You could use a salty marinade, but you have to be careful how long you leave the chicken in the marinade, more than 24 hours, and it'll do bad things to the taste and texture of the chicken. And if you have a cold spot in your refrigerator, like I do, that's where I put anything I want to keep especially cold without freezing.
It depends on the date the noodles and chicken come in
If the chicken broth has not yet been opened, you can actually use this chicken broth up to a year after the pull date. If it has been opened, around 5 days.
Each package of chicken has an expiration date to go by. The chicken should be kept in the fridge for as long as the expiration date is good. Always freeze before the expiration date.
frozen chicken doesn't have a expiration date cause it is frozen.It does not get old.
Until it's best before date. NO LONGER. You cannot risk it at all with poultry.
Boiled chicken, Backed chicken, Grilled chicken. As long as it isn't fried and does not have the skin on it chicken is good for dieting.
About 3 days.
Marinated chicken is typically good in the refrigerator for up to 2 days.
Thawed chicken should be cooked within 1 to 2 days.
Good question.
2 days at the most
If you have to ask, its probably past its due date.