PokeVideoPlayer v0.9-rev1 - licensed under gpl3-or-later
Views : 398,664
Genre: Science & Technology
Uploaded At May 23, 2024 ^^
warning: returnyoutubedislikes may not be accurate, this is just an estiment ehe :3
Rating : 4.911 (535/23,385 LTDR)
97.76% of the users lieked the video!!
2.24% of the users dislieked the video!!
User score: 96.64- Overwhelmingly Positive
RYD date created : 2024-08-21T20:24:26.497924Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
If fresh fruits, veggies, red/preserved meats and hard cheeses pass the sniff test and a quick visual inspection I'm generally ignoring the date, no matter what the date says. Eggs are the same but have to pass a float test.
Poultry is good 3 ish days after but you're best to cook it off at the very least by the use by. I don't mess about with fish and pork (give or take a day) as I don't eat them often enough to be able to reliably conduct a sniff test.
25 |
I think the dates are only useful for rough orientation. There are many things the safety of your food depends on:
- what temperature it's been stored at - not only fridge vs no fridge, as different parts of your fridge have different temperatures and depending on your type of fridge, it may or may not be able to keep the temperature relatively consistent.
- contamination. I've seen food grow mold long before it should have likely because it was contaminated by other food, so use separate utensils for each food if you care about it lasting.
- whether it was packaged airtight or not.
- how sterile it was handled. I'm aware that this use of "sterile" is not super correct and that no food is really sterile, but my point if that if a food item has lots of bacteria on it from the get go, it takes a lot less growing time for there to be a dangerous amount of bacteria.
Some random bits of advice:
- meat being unsafe past its expiration date is only true for raw meat. If meat was conserved in some way, e.g. by smoking it, it can be safe past its expiration date.
- cooling food is like slow mo for bacteria growth; the cooler it gets, the slower it grows. Cooking food kills the bacteria because bacteria can't survive temperatures over 60°C.
- be extra careful if you're eating raw anything.
- always look - smell - carefully taste in that order.
5 |
Ppl act like food has a predictable go bad date. I've had LETTUCE last in my fridge for a month. Ground beef; as long as your not worried about the flavor being ever so slightly off, that stays good for almost 3 weeks in the fridge, not 5 days. Learn what "bad" looks and smells like before reading any dates ever
12 |
@mrtwister9002
3 months ago
that milk literally looks like piss.
1.6K |