Bacteria all have a specific optimum growth temperature. When the temperature is not at the optimum, growth is slowed down. When it is too cold, the bacteria will still be alive, but growth will be very slow and spoilage will happen slower.
Bacteria grows slower at colder temperatures. In room temperature, the bacteria will multiply quickly and create mold, but at lower temperatures, the bacteria grows slower, or wont even grow at all.
Raw shrimp cannot be refrozen. This is because the raw shrimp will get freezer burned and could grow harmful bacteria.
Multiply in the freezer
Because, the Bacteria neccesarry for decomposition grow in warm temperatures, and ice is far too cold for Bacteria colonies to decopmose the body, Think of freezer-burn.
No.
No, bacteria do not die in the freezer, but their growth is slowed down significantly due to the cold temperature. They can become dormant and remain viable when frozen, and may become active again when conditions are favorable. It's important to note that freezing does not completely eliminate bacteria, so proper food safety practices should still be followed.
All bacteria grow and reproduce
fungi and bacteria grow from spores.
OK i don't know if this is what you mean but when food is in the freezer the growth of bacteria stops because it cant grow any more but in the refrigerator the bacteria keeps growing because it is not cold enough so i don't know if that's what you mean but that's what i know
Freezer and refrigerator --> Too cold for most bacteria to grow (reproduce). Oven --> too hot for bacteria to survive.
Room temperature is the perfect environment for the nasty bacterias to grow and contaminate foods. The lower temperature of the freezer harbors no bacteria growth on food. Bacteria is what makes you sick when you ingest it.
It's too cold for bacteria to multiply.