Yes, a slow cooker will cook meat at 200-300 degrees F. Much slower than most other means thus the name slow cooker. Anyways, bacteria which spoils meats cannot survive above 165 degrees F which a slow cooker will more than adequately do.
The recommended cooking time for ground beef to ensure it is thoroughly cooked and brown on the inside is about 7-10 minutes, depending on the thickness of the meat. It is important to cook ground beef until it reaches an internal temperature of 160F to kill any harmful bacteria.
It is not safe to put raw ground beef directly into a slow cooker because it may not reach a safe cooking temperature quickly enough to kill harmful bacteria. It is recommended to brown the ground beef first before adding it to the slow cooker to ensure it is cooked thoroughly.
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.
The reason why is to kill the bacteria & prevent salmonella
Consuming ground beef that is slightly pink in color is generally safe as long as it has been cooked to an internal temperature of 160F to kill any harmful bacteria.
No, it is not safe to put raw ground beef in a slow cooker as it may not reach a high enough temperature to kill harmful bacteria. It is recommended to brown the ground beef first before adding it to the slow cooker to ensure it is cooked thoroughly and safely.
The bacteria in the chicken will be killed by any way of cooking. So then the answer is yes.
I suppose you are referring to poultry and pork. As for poultry, salmonella is present throughout the meat and in pork it's trichinosis, therefore, in order to completely kill the bacteria the meat needs to be cooked to a minimum internal temperature of 140 to 145 degrees. As for beef, the bacteria is on the surface. Minimum cooking is allowed, as in steak tartar tartar. Ground beef contains multiple integrated surface layers and must be cooked to 140/145. Ask your local health department for proper cooking times and temps.
160 degrees. Since ground beef is ground fine and handled a lot it is susceptable to bateria. 160 degrees will kill the harmful bacteria. I suggest you buy steaks and grind them yourself. This way you can safely cook them medium for a juicy burger.
Vinegar can kill bacteria on solid surfaces. However, you would have to saturate the beef in vinegar to make sure it was killed.
No, because in order to cook that item you require quite a bit of heat. That heat is going to defrost it no matter what you do. It would be nearly impossible to have it in a frozen state while cooking with any technology currently available.
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.