It depends on what you are doing. Ground poultry is supposed to be cooked to at least 165 degrees, chicken or turkey breast to at least 170 degrees, and whole poultry to at least 180 degrees (with the temperature being taken in the meaty part of the thigh meat, not in the poultry breast). If you are cooking beef or pork for children, the elderly, or those with compromised immune systems, you are always supposed to cook the meat to "well done" temperatures.
If you are asking about clean up temperatures, for countertops, stovetops and food preparation areas, its always a good idea to use the hottest water you can, along with disinfectant cleaners. For cutting boards and knives used with raw meat, especially chicken, we hand wash them in the hottest possible water, then run them on the highest setting in the dishwasher. (You can also soak them in a very weak bleach solution like my mother likes to do.)
No, thieves do not effectively kill germs.
When you boil water, you will kill all germs that are in it.
Soap can kill germs but can't get rid of them permanently. They will keep coming back. Don't buy 'can kill 99.9% of germs because not only does it kill bad germs, but it kills the good ones too.
I know for sure hot water kills germs
Calamansi can kill germs because of its acid. Just like vinegar...^_*
Yes, they can kill other germs
Yes, it kills most germs.
Steam is used to sterilize instruments for surgery. Yes, it can certainly kill germs!
Yes, ammonia has antimicrobial properties and can kill some germs and bacteria. However, it is not effective against all types of germs and may not be suitable for all cleaning purposes. It is important to use ammonia carefully and in well-ventilated areas.
yes it can
Yes, salt can effectively kill germs by dehydrating them and disrupting their cellular functions.
Germs that are already in food should be killed as often as is possible with proper heating, thorough cooking, and refrigeration. Many people are not aware of the germs that are present in undercooked food.