Tomato sauce can taste metallic when cooked in a stainless steel pot due to the interaction between the acidic tomatoes and the metal. While stainless steel is generally non-reactive, prolonged cooking of highly acidic foods can sometimes lead to leaching of small amounts of iron or nickel, which can impart a metallic flavor. Additionally, any imperfections or scratches in the pot's surface might exacerbate this effect. To avoid this, consider using a non-reactive pot, such as those made of enamel-coated cast iron or ceramic.
no
It usually makes the product being cooked become more soggy. If it is for gravy then you can leave the seeds in, as most of the water in tomatoes are stored in a gel around each individual seed.
The answer depends on what object or property, which belongs to the tomato, is being served.
No, an oven being stainless steel does not make it work better than a non stainless steel version.
No he does not like to be called the flying tomato.
Yes, smoked bacon is cooked before being served.
I prefer to think of tomato sauce and ketchup being the jelly and jam of whatever they're put on. I mean, would you drink tomato sauce and ketchup?
no banana does not loose the potassium after cooked.
No. The classifications are metallic, submetallic, and nonmetallic.
Oh honey, stainless steel utensils won't give you food poisoning if left in the fridge. They might make your food taste a bit metallic if left in there for too long, but they won't magically spawn bacteria. Just give them a good wash before using them again, and you'll be fine.
Raw
Yes, canned kidney beans are cooked before being packaged.