Cooking will kill a lot of vegetative cells, but cooking does not sterilize the food.
The bacteria in the chicken will be killed by any way of cooking. So then the answer is yes.
Yes, cooking bad meat at the right temperature for the right amount of time can effectively kill bacteria and make the meat safe to eat.
Salmonella is the name of a species of bacteria.
It will kill a lot of bacteria, but it does not sterilize the food.
bacteria grows best at warm temperatures. it has been proved. but if it gets too high (cooking temperatures) it may be killed. that probably has been proved but i am not aware. hope this help. i <3 webkinz
Bacteria grows rapidly and there a ways and one of the main ways to stop them from multiplying is to kill them with alcohol or chemicals
I would say yes, but I'm not especially paranoid about food poisoning and would just cook it anyways. Thorough cooking of improperly thawed beef will kill off any bacteria, but it might not eliminate the toxins formed by the bacteria.
To kill any potentially harmful bacteria (and obviously to make things taste better too!)
Five ways: Pickling, Salting, Drying, Cooking or Radiation --------------------------------------------------------------------- If you want to DESTROY the bacteria rather then just prevent them form multiplying then there are just 3 of the above that will do it. Pickling, Cooking and Radiation. Salting and Drying (and to some extent smoking) do not kill the bacteria, they preserve food by creating an environment that prevents the bacteria from multiplying.
Not recommended, but yes. You have multiplied the bacteria by thawing it; but proper cooking will kill the bacteria. Better to refrigerate for up to even 5 days, if necessary, before cooking, as refreezing is likely to affect the texture.
Yes, a pressure cooker can effectively kill most bacteria, including harmful pathogens, by cooking food at high temperatures and pressures. The intense heat generated in a pressure cooker typically reaches temperatures above 240°F (116°C), which is sufficient to destroy bacteria and their spores. However, it's essential to follow proper cooking times and techniques to ensure food safety, as inadequate cooking may leave some bacteria viable.
No, cooking spoiled meat does not make it safe to eat. Cooking may kill some bacteria, but toxins produced by the bacteria can still remain in the meat and cause food poisoning. It is best to discard spoiled meat to avoid the risk of illness.