The growth of bacteria slows but does not stop. The food will still spoil but at a much slower rate.
Most of the bacteria in the refrigerator will have slow growth or stop grow but it will not kill most bacteria. Spoilage bacteria thrive in refrigerator temperatures so the food will still get spoiled and some bacteria even thrive in the freezer.
It's actually the opposite - refrigerating food slows down the growth of bacteria. Cold temperatures inhibit the growth of most bacteria, helping to keep food safe to eat for a longer period of time. Make sure to follow storage guidelines and use your food by its expiration date to minimize bacterial growth.
No. Some have a much slower generation time. The environment also has a effect on the rate of growth. If you put a culture in the refrigerator, the growth rate slows down a lot. That is one reason to keep food cold.
Bacteria in our digestive tract help break down food so that we can assimilate it. Bacteria in the soil help break down soil nutrients so that plants can assimilate it. Bacteria in milk help turn milk into cheese. (That's all I've got right now.)
keep foods in a cool and dry place such as a fridge or freezer, make sure you always cover them up so that insects such as flies cant get to them and never use the same utensils for other foods without washing them first.....
Put in the refrigerator. It will take longer, but it keeps bacteria from growing while food thaws.
Most of the bacteria in the refrigerator will have slow growth or stop grow but it will not kill most bacteria. Spoilage bacteria thrive in refrigerator temperatures so the food will still get spoiled and some bacteria even thrive in the freezer.
It could. But that's a big what-if. Bacteria need certain temperature to grow. And while hot food in a fridge will become that temp. it will only be there for several minutes tops. Also bacteria hate cold and die when they become to cold. All being said, you can do it safely.
It's actually the opposite - refrigerating food slows down the growth of bacteria. Cold temperatures inhibit the growth of most bacteria, helping to keep food safe to eat for a longer period of time. Make sure to follow storage guidelines and use your food by its expiration date to minimize bacterial growth.
they become unable to multiply. unlike humans, all bacteria are different and have varied temperatures at which they function best. just think of food in general--while putting your food in the fridge can limit the growth of bacteria for a short period of time (that's why we put food in the fridge), it will not prevent some bacteria from eventually growing (which is why food spoils even when it is kept in the fridge). even in extremely low temperatures (like the freezer), some bacteria will be able to grow--it all depends on the temperatures at which the bacteria function best.
Absolutely not. Raw or uncooked food should never be out of the refrigerator for more than 2 hours. It does not take long for food to be contaminated with germs and bacteria. Even cooked food should not stay out. You let it cool and put it back in the fridge.
Food must be room temperature before you put it in the refrigerator otherwise it will heat up the other items in the fridge increasing bacteria which could cause food poisoning
no
Of course you can. The food in the pot will not cause any harm to your refrigerator as long as the pot has cooled down. It's probably not safe to put the Teflon pot in the refrigerator if it scorching hot. That might not be safe. Mr. Know it all
No. Some have a much slower generation time. The environment also has a effect on the rate of growth. If you put a culture in the refrigerator, the growth rate slows down a lot. That is one reason to keep food cold.
I put the rest of food into glass container and put this container to refrigerator. But I do not keep this food for a long time.
Cooking kills bacteria but not the toxins the bacteria made while growing. Refrigeration does prevent most bacteria but not listeria which can grow in a refrigerator. Botulism is a toxin that does not go away with boiling or cooking.